Researchers at the Institute of Archaeology at Warsaw have been conducting DNA analysis on the skeleton for years and recently revealed surprising information about the child buried with the bird skull in its mouth.
Genetic testing shows that these are the remains of a girl who was 10-12 years old when she died. The team’s research paper also reveals that she was not a Slav. According to the research team led by Dr. Michał Wojenka from the Institute of Archeology of the Jagiellonian University in Krakow, their analysis shows that the girl is likely of Fennoscandian or Baltic genetic ancestry.
Genetic testing shows that these are the remains of a girl who was 10-12 years old when she died. The team’s research paper also reveals that she was not a Slav. According to the research team led by Dr. Michał Wojenka from the Institute of Archeology of the Jagiellonian University in Krakow, their analysis shows that the girl is likely of Fennoscandian or Baltic genetic ancestry.
Researchers at the Institute of Archaeology at Warsaw have been conducting DNA analysis on the skeleton for years and recently revealed surprising information about the child buried with the bird skull in its mouth.
Genetic testing shows that these are the remains of a girl who was 10-12 years old when she died. The team’s research paper also reveals that she was not a Slav. According to the research team led by Dr. Michał Wojenka from the Institute of Archeology of the Jagiellonian University in Krakow, their analysis shows that the girl is likely of Fennoscandian or Baltic genetic ancestry.