Two wooden graves that are thought to have been in use between 1368 and 1644 while a Jiangsu Province construction crew was digging a street ᴀᴄᴄɪᴅᴇɴᴛally turned up.
The wOᴍᴀɴ was only 6.5 feet below the road surface, and her features, shoes, and ring were all unharmed and barely exhiBɪᴛᴇd any signs of wear.
Experts speculate that the little 49-year-old wOᴍᴀɴ who was smothered in the liquid of enigmatic brows lately ᴘᴀssᴇᴅ ᴀᴡᴀʏ.
According to the experts, in addition to her coffin, she was also buried with a variety of ceramics, books, and other artifacts from the Ming dynasty.
The discovery, which included a rig still being kept in position by a wooden statue of a deceased wOᴍᴀɴ, is claimed to have astounded Taizhou.
Three years before the sixth century, in 1979, mummies were found for the first time in this region.
Previous discoveries have sparked a particular interest in discovering the rituals that were used during the change as well as how the Ming dynasty’s bodies were so perfectly preserved.
Materials are excavated in order to attain the brilliant body preservation technology aim in accordance with unique specifications used in very well-known countries.
Source: dailylifeworld
