Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
NewNow you can listen to Fox News articles!
Recently, archaeologists have discovered a mysterious grave in an idyllic German city with hints that hint at the tragic history.
In a recent press, the results of the German city of Weingen and Der Enz were announced. The city is located in Baden-Vürthemberg, a German state, known for its picturesque landscapes and natural beauty.
In a message, local officials stated that many monthly excavations gave hundreds of hundreds Archaeological discoveries. Excavations began in September 2024 and ended in April, ahead of the construction of a future industrial park called Wolfsberg IV.
The most restless opening was the tomb of a woman and a young girl dating from 400 B.C.
“The girl had two bronze hands, rings, A woman kings with blue glass beads sliced on iron wire, “the statement said in German into English.
Archaeologists in the German town of Weingen and der Enz, noticed left, recently revealed ancient skeletons. (Getti Images; State Office for Retaining Monuments in the Stuttgart Regional Council)
“These beads could easily be made for many millennia earlier – provided they had the necessary knowledge.”
The location of the skeletons suggests that the bodies were “overthrown”, the historian said.
Archaeologists reveal the ancient “city of the dead” in Italy: “fully preserved”
The child was found “(lie) over the woman’s leg, the limbs were pulled,” the release.
“What exactly can happen to them, even experts can only think,” the city said.
“Perhaps they suffocated from the fermentation of gases that developed during the decomposition (organic materials) in the pit.”
Felia Schmidt, a historian from the state office for the preservation of monuments in the Regional Council of Stuttgart, stated that the tomb was indicated far from the respectable burial.
“We don’t talk about the funeral here,” she said. “Both were dumped rather than laid to rest with dignity.”
The skeleton for adult women was found with beads dating from the Celtic period of German history, which was approximately 600 to 200 B.C. (Public Service for the preservation of monuments in the Regional Council of Stuttgart)
She noticed: “Perhaps they suffocated from the fermentation of gases that developed during the decomposition (organic materials) in the pit.”
According to the city authorities, the tomb was only one of the 1,100 discoveries found during the excavations.
For additional lifestyle articles visit foxnews.com/lifestyle
Some conclusions were old 7000 years old.
In addition to the culinary pit, eight graves were found, some residues of durable and different ceramics. Tools and decorations were also discovered.
Vaigen An der Enz, located in the German state of Baden-Würthamberg, boasts a long history dating from 7000 years. (Getti Image)
“In addition to nine graves, it was disclosed several lengths of 20 meters from the Medium Neolithic,” the city statement said.
“Particularly interesting for researchers Culinary pit Made of clay and stones, presumably from the early Iron Age (800 to 450 BC). “
Click here to subscribe to our lifestyle newsletter
Officials also said they had found an exclusively well -preserved ax near the skeleton, dated about 5,000 years ago.
“At first glance, it may seem that he came from the equipment store across the road,” the issue reads. “But the head of the ax is made not from the metal, but from the difficult sanded stone!”
Archaeologists have discovered a culinary pit of clay and stones used to prepare meat. (Stefan sure / Weingen and Der Enz)
Unlike the grave with two women, archaeologists do not believe that the man died harshly; Rather, the ax is most likely left as The grave.
While they were interested in conclusions, local officials were not shocked.
Click here to get the Fox News app
The overall area is known for neolithic finds, so excavators are expected to dig a story.
“(Conclusions) contribute to the further deciphering of the city’s history and preservation of the cultural heritage of the region,” the press release said.
