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Tuesday 24 September 2024 23:24:50 GMT
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Facial reconstructions of Scottish people who lived up to 4000 years ago are set to go on display at Perth Museum, thanks to new technology and advances in DNA analysis. Four historic faces have been reconstructed: a woman who lived during the bronze age around 2200 - 2000 BC who was around 5ft tall and likely between 30 and 40 at the time of her death, a man perhaps in his 40s who lived around 400 - 600 AD, a young medieval man who was between 18 and 25 when he died, and a nun from the nunnery of Elcho who likely died in the 16th century.  The advances in scientific techniques have also revealed small details about the everyday lives of the individuals, the bronze age woman likely suffered from lower back pain, and was probably in an accident at some point that meant she received trauma to her forehead.  The Pictish man may also have dealt with aches and pains as it has been found that ‘he lived a life of hard labour’. He likely grew up on the west coast of Scotland, or possibly in Ireland before moving to Perthshire in his later years.  It is also possible that the 16th century nun walked with a limp, as it appears that her foot was broken at some point.  The findings have  also meant the discovery of darker secrets though: whilst radiocarbon dating has revealed that the young medieval man probably lived between 1185 and 1290 AD, further examination also suggests that he was a murder victim. Profession als found that he had met a violent end, with a blunt force trauma meaning several of his ribs were crushed before he was crammed into a small pit.  Facial Reconstructions by: Chris Rynn (independent craniofacial anthropologist, forensics and facial reconstruction expert).  Research: Scientists at University of Aberdeen, led by Mark Oxenham and Rebecca Crozier Source: The Observer, Museums and Heritage,  Images: The Guardian, The Observer, Perth Museum #historytok #historytiktok #womenshistory #medievaltok
Facial reconstructions of Scottish people who lived up to 4000 years ago are set to go on display at Perth Museum, thanks to new technology and advances in DNA analysis. Four historic faces have been reconstructed: a woman who lived during the bronze age around 2200 - 2000 BC who was around 5ft tall and likely between 30 and 40 at the time of her death, a man perhaps in his 40s who lived around 400 - 600 AD, a young medieval man who was between 18 and 25 when he died, and a nun from the nunnery of Elcho who likely died in the 16th century. The advances in scientific techniques have also revealed small details about the everyday lives of the individuals, the bronze age woman likely suffered from lower back pain, and was probably in an accident at some point that meant she received trauma to her forehead. The Pictish man may also have dealt with aches and pains as it has been found that ‘he lived a life of hard labour’. He likely grew up on the west coast of Scotland, or possibly in Ireland before moving to Perthshire in his later years. It is also possible that the 16th century nun walked with a limp, as it appears that her foot was broken at some point. The findings have also meant the discovery of darker secrets though: whilst radiocarbon dating has revealed that the young medieval man probably lived between 1185 and 1290 AD, further examination also suggests that he was a murder victim. Profession als found that he had met a violent end, with a blunt force trauma meaning several of his ribs were crushed before he was crammed into a small pit. Facial Reconstructions by: Chris Rynn (independent craniofacial anthropologist, forensics and facial reconstruction expert). Research: Scientists at University of Aberdeen, led by Mark Oxenham and Rebecca Crozier Source: The Observer, Museums and Heritage, Images: The Guardian, The Observer, Perth Museum #historytok #historytiktok #womenshistory #medievaltok

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