Detecting the remains of 'hug each other without leaving' for 6,000 years

Greek archaeologists have recently uncovered the intact remains of a couple in a tight-fitting posture in Alepotrypa cave located in Peloponnese (Greece).

Greek archaeologists have recently uncovered the intact remains of a couple in a tight-fitting posture in Alepotrypa cave located in Peloponnese (Greece).

Through research, archaeologists found that this remains of a male-female couple, who died when the child life was very young - about 20-25 years old because their bones were very strong and raw. integrity. The results of bone analysis also indicate that this skeleton is dated to nearly 6,000 years.

Picture 1 of Detecting the remains of 'hug each other without leaving' for 6,000 years

The remains of the remains are in a tight posture in Alepotrypa cave

Giorgos Papathanassopoulos - one of the participants in the archeology said: "I have participated in quite a number of archeology but this is a very rare case and I am extremely excited. It can be said, the remains of the remains This is "gorgeous" - and it may be the most ancient, most beautiful comedy couple ever found in Greece. "

Discovered in 1958, Alepotrypa cave dates from about 3,200 to 6,000 years ago and is known as a settlement and cemetery of ancient Greeks. An earthquake has buried hundreds of people here.

Picture 2 of Detecting the remains of 'hug each other without leaving' for 6,000 years

Alepotrypa cave - a place where special "lovers" remains are discovered

Besides the remains, archaeologists also found tools, pottery, silver, copper and cave artifacts.

Although the cause of the couple's death has not been found yet, experts claim that their being buried together in this posture shows that they lost at the same time.

Currently, archaeologists are still digging and studying more about "lovers" embracing each other for thousands of years.

Update 17 December 2018
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