A new study showed that representatives of Madeleine’s culture not only treated human bones, but could also use the muscles, brain and bone of their fellow tribes.
An international group of scientists found evidence of cannibalism in human communities about 18 thousand years ago. The study showed that ancient people used muscles, brain and bone marrow. This is stated in a scientific article published in the journal Reports, written by IFLSCIENCE.
Earlier, archaeologists were investigating the burial traditions of the late Paleolithic Hunters for decades. Some ancient funerals have traces of missing bones, which explain either the actions of the predators, or by collecting human debris as lips. However, the last found indicates a more scary -scratched picture.
In particular, in the cave in Poland, opened in the 19th century, researchers reviewed 63 fragments of human bones. Using 3D microscopy, scientists have discovered the characteristics of the deduction and fracture that indicate the preparation of the bodies for consumption.
“The location and frequency of cuts, as well as the deliberate fracture of the plot clearly indicates the operation of the bodies of the bodies, which does not include the hypothesis of the funeral procedure without consumption,” Francesc said stuffed, the top with the study.
Researchers suggest that the meat is cut off immediately after death to prevent decay. In turtles, traces of scalp removal were recorded, and fractures in the bones indicate an attempt to obtain a bone marrow.
Scientists believe that such skills may be due to demographic stress and competition for resources. Population growth can lead to more frequent conflicts, which is why people can consume their opponents.
Earlier it was reported that during the construction work in the Yohannis area in Nuremberg, archaeologists discovered green seeds.
In South Africa found arrowheads with poisons 7,000 years ago
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Source: korrespondent
I am Ben Stock, a passionate and experienced digital journalist working in the news industry. At the Buna Times, I write articles covering technology developments and related topics. I strive to provide reliable information that my readers can trust. My research skills are top-notch, as well as my ability to craft engaging stories on timely topics with clarity and accuracy.