An archeological discovery that took place in 2018 was nothing out of the ordinary, a corpse of a woman presumably from the medieval era

An archeological discovery that took place in 2018 was nothing out of the ordinary, a corpse of a woman presumably from the medieval era



An archeological discovery that took place in 2018 was nothing out of the ordinary, a corpse of a woman presumably from the medieval era. After closer examination smaller bones that were not part of the woman's corpse had been identified as her potential child who based on the size of the bones was born after the death of the woman.

This caught the attention of World Neurosurgery experts who closely analyzed this case and the probability of giving birth after death. The experts published a paper stating that "Even if the mother is dead, the body will push the baby out 48 to 72 hours after the death of the pregnant mother."

This phenomenon in medical terms is called postmortem fetal extrusion. There is a high chance that the baby died suffocated underground after being born.

What else do you predict archeologists might find?




We hope that you have enjoyed reading our blog on the world history and facts. If you enjoy this blog please let us know in the comments below. If you are interested in history, we recommend you check out our other blogs here on the world history and facts. Thank you for reading.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Death Of Tightrope Walker Karl Wallenda (video).

The capture of brave Russian officer Rosinski

How The Sinking of The USS Indianapolis Became The Worst Shark Attack in History

Leonard Siffleet about to be beheaded with a sword by a Japanese soldier, 1943

Facing the Death: the different expressions of six Polish civilians moments before death by firing squad, 1939

The Rwandan genocide

“The experience I learned was that … if you leave decision to the public, you can be killed…

Sara Janse Geldof - the last woman executed in Holland.

The American POWs Still Waiting for an Apology From Japan 70 Years Later–world history and facts

The man who posted himself home...world history and facts