Scientists set up the Austrian mumm of the 18th century

Caution: In this story, there are graphic images of a mummified body.

Scientists have been preserved so well that the body of the 18th century’s body has been preserved so well and that they have been different from everything they have seen before.

Held in a church in a distant Austrian village, long ago was known as “air dried Chaplain”. However, according to the last CT scan, in fact, dried from inside.

“We have seen a look at the body, and there we saw that the belly and pelvic spaces were almost completely filled with a slightly mysterious material,” he said. Quite Host Nile KӧKSAL.

All body fluids and moisture, which are partially autopsy, recharge, is a mixture of wood chips and pieces that will soak all body fluids and moisture.

However, in other cases, in prison, unlike mummia, the man did not have any visible incision in the body.

“The only way to wear this insertion was an anal channel they used to fill all this material in the body,” Nerlich said.

Findings published in the magazine Borders in medicineDescribe an emmalming technique that previously heard.

New discovered embalming techniques

Scientists say that Nerlich will give a drying effect, when the scathing effect will be the effect, the bacteria created in the process of decay.

The upper body did not damage the body in the bodies, proposed that the material was inserted from below. The research ends the fact that the most upgraded rectum or the collapse is the Embalizer.

Andrew Nelson, chairman of the anthropology department at Western University, called Ont’s “extremely interesting”.

“Someone knew what they did,” he said. Nelson that does not participate in the study.

Nelson says some ancient Egypt and Peru mean “to give up” to “give up” to “refuse” to remove the anus – bodies and intestines.

But never seeing such a thing.

“Of course, if you scan a ct a mummy every time you don’t know it will never find it,” he said.

Who was he?

Arosengregh’s Austrian Vicar Franz Haver Sidler Von Rosenegg Von Rosenegg, who died in 1746 in 1746 in 1746 in 1746, St. in the north of the Danube River in Austria. Thomas am stayed in Blasenstein.

A few years after death, rumors began to rotate about his pretty whole body. According to CNNMysterious protection, the pilgrims caused the healing features of the residues, the pilgrims drew pilgrims.

A new business confirms many local knowledge about man. Radiocarbon dating is likely that as expected, it probably shows that it is dead between 1734 and 1780. Analysis of bones, leather and teeth reveals a rich diet with grains and meat along with the food supply of a local church.

His skeleton did not show signs of stress, which is typical for a relatively comfortable life of a man.

How died?

In 2000, a pharmacologist scandled the body of Vienna Vicar with a portable X-ray car, and found a small round object in the lower bowel, the poisonous capsule was absorbed.

The truth was more secular. The item is actually “a little bottle” used to build pieces in general.

“It was only accidentally in the body during this filling,” he said.

The study concludes that the most diseases have died of the deadly situation of Vicar because it has shown several signs of the disease.

Why did you master this way?

Simply, the unusual balm equipment was never documented, because it was not unclear, Nerlich says. As soon as they transferring them from one place to another, it is suspected that it is a method of protecting the establishment of the bodies in a short time.

In this case, the remains of vicar were prepared for transport to the original monastery Waldhausen also stood in Strudengau, but in the village in the village for unknown reasons.

Nerlich said that a number of stars and teams are a number of stars to discover this.

The man was buried instead of staying in a dry alpine cryptation, probably decayed. In addition, the team only implemented these tests, because the church needed some careful and could take the body during the repair work.

Canadian Bioarchaeologist Heather Gill-FRERKING says the study is important to “how important the ancient secrets of modern technology”.

However, he says that researchers do not want to explore the body’s scan.

“This special project revealed some valuable information, but I am not in favor of the invasive, destructive approach to the analysis of mummies,” CBC said in an email.

Nelson says it is always important in centralizing humanity while learning mummy.

“You are thrown to think, you know, things that are important to correct everything, all the time are people,” he said.

“He was a man. He loved people. People loved him. We must always remember it.”