Changes: Auning Woman

	Auning Woman ; Human Mummy
	File:Auning Women.jpg
Biographical Information
Name(s)	Auning Women
Age	N/A
Sex	Women
Status	Beligian
Height	N/A
Source
Culture	Denmark
Date(s)	2000 years ago
Site	Northeastern Jutland Bog
Current Location
Location	Museum for Culture and History in Randers, Denmark
Catalog #

Revision as of 18:17, 13 December 2019

The Auning Women was a resident of a rural area within the Central Denmark Region. "Anthropologists believe she was killed likely for a sacrifice to the pagan gods. She was killed...with multiple blows to the head. "("Face of 2000-year-old", 2010).

Mummification

The Auning Women was found well preserved within a bog in Denmark. "She was found under many sticks, which anthropologist believe is the reason she was so well preserved. The sticks held her underground keeping her away from environmental decay. Wool and skin garments were found around the body during the discovery of the body"(Glob, Barber, Barber, 2004, Pg 80-100).

Studies

"In 2010, the Auning mummy's face was reconstructed by medical examiner, Niels Lynnerup and sculptor, Bjorn Skaarup. Using the forensic clay method the recreation was made possible. The face was put on display in the Museum for Culture and History in Randers, Denmark" ("Face of 2000-year-old", 2010).

Pathology

There was no indication of disease causing the death when she was discovered.

External Links

References

Glob, P. V.& Barber, E. W.& Barber, P (2004) The Bog People: Iron-Age Man Preserved. New York, United States: NYRB Classics.

N/A. (2010, February 08). Face of 2000-year-old woman reconstructed by sculptor, medical examiner | Latest News & Updates at Daily News & Analysis. Retrieved November 21, 2017, from http://www.dnaindia.com/scitech/report-face-of-2000-year-old-woman-reconstructed-by-sculptor-medical-examiner-1344951

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Template:Infobox humanmummy
-|image =[[File:Auning_Women.jpg|thumb]]
+|image =Auning_Women.jpg
 |name =Auning Women
 |age = N/A
 |sex =Women
-|status =Settler
+|status = Beligian
 |height =N/A
 |culture =Denmark
@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 |site = Northeastern Jutland Bog
 |location =Museum for Culture and History in Randers, Denmark
+|catalogue = }}The Auning Women was a resident of a rural area within the Central Denmark Region. "Anthropologists believe she was killed likely for a sacrifice to the pagan gods. She was killed...with multiple blows to the head. "("Face of 2000-year-old", 2010).
-|catalogue = }}
-==Biography==
-The Auning Women was a typical settler of a rural area within the Central Denmark Region. "Anthropologists believe she was killed likely for a sacrifice to the pagan gods. She was killed by her assailant with multiple blows to the head. Her head was found to be bashed into many pieces"("Face of 2000-year-old", 2010).
 ==Mummification==
-The Auning Women was found in a well preserved state in a bog in Denmark. "She was found under many sticks, which anthropologist believe is the reason she was so well preserved. The sticks held her underground keeping her away from environmental decay. Wool and skin garments were found around the body during the discovery of the body"(Glob, Barber, 2004, Pg 80-100).
+The Auning Women was found well preserved within a bog in Denmark. "She was found under many sticks, which anthropologist believe is the reason she was so well preserved. The sticks held her underground keeping her away from environmental decay. Wool and skin garments were found around the body during the discovery of the body"(Glob, Barber, Barber, 2004, Pg 80-100).
 ==Studies==
-In 2010 the Auning mummy's face was reconstructed by medical examiner Niels Lynnerup and sculptor Bjorn Skaarup. Using the forensic clay method the recreation was made possible. The face was put on display in the Museum for Culture and History in Randers, Denmark.
+"In 2010, the Auning mummy's face was reconstructed by medical examiner, Niels Lynnerup and sculptor, Bjorn Skaarup. Using the forensic clay method the recreation was made possible. The face was put on display in the Museum for Culture and History in Randers, Denmark" ("Face of 2000-year-old", 2010).
 ==Pathology==
-There was no indication of disease to cause the death of the Auning mummy when she was discovered.
+There was no indication of disease causing the death when she was discovered.
-==Additional Info==
 ==External Links==
 References
-Glob, P. V.& Barber, E. W & Barber, P (2004) The Bog People: Iron-Age Man Preserved. New York, United States: NYRB Classics.
+Glob, P. V.& Barber, E. W.& Barber, P (2004) The Bog People: Iron-Age Man Preserved. New York, United States: NYRB Classics.
 N/A. (2010, February 08). Face of 2000-year-old woman reconstructed by sculptor, medical examiner | Latest News & Updates at Daily News & Analysis. Retrieved November 21, 2017, from http://www.dnaindia.com/scitech/report-face-of-2000-year-old-woman-reconstructed-by-sculptor-medical-examiner-1344951
+[[Category:Bog Mummy]]

Biographical Information
Auning Woman Human Mummy
File:Auning Women.jpg
Name(s)	Auning Women
Age	N/A
Sex	Women
Status	Beligian
Height	N/A
Source
Culture	Denmark
Date(s)	2000 years ago
Site	Northeastern Jutland Bog
Current Location
Location	Museum for Culture and History in Randers, Denmark
Catalog #