Human skulls and furless dog bodies discovered in the UK

The team determined from the wounds on the skull of a man that he was beheaded after death.

Experts found that a part of dog bodies from ancient times and some other antiques in Vindolanda, Northumberland, and England, reported on November 10. They sent samples for analysis to determine which dogs they belong to.

The jaw of the dog (left) and the bone fragment (right) are unearthed.(Photo: Vindolanda).

The 2,000-year-old dog body is one of the findings of a group of 400 volunteers who have been excavating here every year. The coat of the dog is well preserved, and the team representative commented.

In addition, the team also found that a native's skull was beheaded and plugged into a pile 1,800 years ago. The top of the head shows signs of many wounds, including the stain caused by the sword.

"Dental isotope analysis shows that this person came from northwestern England. The skull wounds indicate, he was beheaded after death. The cause of death could be a series of serious injuries in the two sides " , Dr. Andrew Birtley, CEO of Vindolanda Trust, said. This early rule is quite common with soldiers supporting the Roman period.

Duck-shaped brooch is well preserved underground.(Photo: Vindolanda).

Scientists also discovered a silver duck-shaped brooch, dating back more than 1,800 years in Vindolanda. "The indigenous British design of the pin may have been hundreds of years before the Romans occupied. Ducks are a symbol of honesty, simplicity and resourcefulness," said a spokesman for the Vindolanda Museum. prefer. The newly discovered bone and bone specimens will be displayed next year.