ALSE, France – A decade ago, archaeologists discovered an extreme when they found two nine lathe mass graves at the site of Bergium and Achin Ham in northeastern France. The pits contain disconnected organs and human skeletons, evidence of excessive violence and change that was not similar to ordinary neolithic patterns. Some of the dead were buried in other graves nearby, however, they showed no signs of barbarism. According to a statement released by Oxford University, a new study recently analyzed the remains of cooling to try and reorganize the identities of individuals. Researchers conducted a multi -isotopic analysis on 82 people who were buried on sites between 4300 and 4150 B To detect information about diet, movement, and potential migration. The results indicated that there were various dietary habits compared to those who were violently cut, whose remnants did not show any sign of trauma. It looked like they wandered often throughout their lives and were probably external in the region. Experts concluded that the group of foreigners was possibly detained during a war or raid, and was tortured and tortured as part of a local ritual to humiliate the enemy and strengthen the social unity. The organs were probably taken as a war trophy. “These results talk about a deeply embedded social practice,” said Oxford archaeologist Rick Schulting. Read the original scholarly article about this research Science development. For more, go to the “culture confrontation”.
Researchers at the post together published the identity of the victims of the Nollythak massacre.
