Bones unearthed in the same archaeological site, which was originally thought to belong to a man aged between 35 and 40 years, proved to be a woman about 55 years, an age that is rarely touched on 7000 years ago. Judging from the cult objects around the skeleton, the archaeologists found that it was a wife or even a female shaman. Around remnants of human bones were found 26 terracotta figurines, three alabaster figures, together with three plates of clay. In his opinion Marco Mellini, Director of the Prehistory Knowledge Project and member of the World Rock Art Academy, Rome, the woman christened Tartaria Milady was not a high priest or a shaman, but analysis indicates that bones were not burned by incineration alternative shoulder, originally proposed, has been excluded and that a possible act of cannibalism. Roman archaeological Vlassa was first issued earlier theory based on documentation of the Danube cannibalistic ceremonies conducted in order to communicate with gods and spirits. Cannibal act version was rejected after examining the bones, because they were broken off naturally, without being crushed or burned. Mellini's theory is supported by the fact that bones were buried in a ritual cannibalistic banquets while the human remains were thrown animals.
Tartaria's Milady
EVERYTHING ABOUT ROMANIA !
Source : www.descopera.ro
No comments:
Post a Comment