The tombs associated with the medieval laparoserium have been discovered in the German cities of Sculnes Vig-Holstine, Libc. Outside the gates of the medieval city, Ratzberger Eli had a human bone last week during the construction of a new “Cycle Super Highway”. The police were summoned first, and when they decided that this was not a criminal problem, archaeologists took steps to excavate. They found that the tombs were part of the cemetery of St. Jurjin Sachinhos (St. Jurjin’s Informali).
Former Libc -St. Georgian leprosy house, which was affiliated with the Chapel and Cemetery, was located directly in front of the outer Mill Gate south of the city of Hanstatic. The complex may have begun after 1260, when the bishop of the traileo, John III, issued a general order for the leprosy of Libec’s dyses. This was probably done at the request of the Lek Council to prepare for such a leprosy colony in Lbeck. This is in accordance with the decree issued by the Bishop Berchid in 1294, which states that the leprosy was to keep “extra -inflammatory inflammatory lobesis mantibus” (outside the city of Libek). The complex was destroyed in the so -called Villen Vivor uprising of 1534 and was not rebuilt until 1540 and 1542, before being fully demolished after about 90 90 years, which led to the strength of the city.
Many of the previous excavations in the area, which are usually encouraged by utility or construction work, have faced graves from the leprosy House Cemetery. The skeleton’s remilets were removed, examined and analyzed, but surprisingly, DNA and Austucical analysis did not reveal direct evidence of leprosy. The skeleton found in the cemetery represents the city’s population cross section, not a particular group, age or gender. Archaeologists believe that St. Georgian may have another role as a hospital for abnormal ill patients, not just for leprosy.
The last burial was discovered in 2018, and construction work has been underway since this month, no new graves have been found. New discoveries prove that the cemetery spreads far more than feeling.
They are individual, as far as known, the pit of the west -based tomb is 1.30 meters below the current level. Wooden remains suggest that the deceased were buried in Swan’s logs. As in 2018, the graves will be scientifically documented, excavated and examined in more detail. Only then will it be clear whether the burial was held at the same time as was excavated and whether they confirm or complete the results, or provide more new insights.
