House rabbits uncover nineteenth-century human bones in garden
- August 19, 2022
- 0
According to sources, the rabbits belong to local children from the city of Amersfoort. Supposedly they took them for a walk in the garden, but something went wrong.
According to sources, the rabbits belong to local children from the city of Amersfoort. Supposedly they took them for a walk in the garden, but something went wrong.
According to sources, the rabbits belong to local children from the city of Amersfoort. Supposedly they took them for a walk in the garden, but something went wrong.
The excavations, which continued throughout the night, caused great excitement in the neighborhood, especially when a human skull was found.
We soon heard that they found a skull attached to the jawbone. There were no fillings in the teeth,
– One of the neighbors who claimed to have seen the police photo tells AD.
Analysis of bones from the period between the 1880s and 1900s. It is unclear who these remains belong to. The Dutch Forensic Medicine Institute NFI is now investigating how the remains of the three people ended up in the garden.
This is not the only story the sources give. This summer, headlines in English publications were made about a local grandmother not far from the churchyard. One day, he called his daughter “hysterical” because she found a human skull in her garden.
It turned out that badgers were responsible for everything that opened the tombs and brought out human remains. The skull was only the beginning of the 88-year-old woman’s horror, as other bones soon began to emerge: the femur, the jaw, and even more skulls.
At one point, the police even began to view the garden as a crime scene, fencing it off from outside visitors, but as you can tell, you can’t imprison badgers.
Source: 24 Tv
I’m Maurice Knox, a professional news writer with a focus on science. I work for Div Bracket. My articles cover everything from the latest scientific breakthroughs to advances in technology and medicine. I have a passion for understanding the world around us and helping people stay informed about important developments in science and beyond.