Archaeologists found a young woman, believed to be 14 to 19, buried with a 32-to 34-week fetus in a Swedish cave; the remains may be up to 9,500 years old
- On a small island off the coast of Sweden, a tragedy lay buried for thousands of years, hidden in the depths of a cave.
- Buried under ancient sediment, were the bones of a young woman and a fetus, estimated to be around 32 to 34 weeks of gestation.
- The shocking discovery was made by archaeologists in Suder Vagnhus cave on the island of Lilla Karlso, a nature reserve in the Baltic Sea off the coast of Gotland, uninhabited by humans.
Unverified
- On a small island off the coast of Sweden, a tragedy lay buried for thousands of years, hidden in the depths of a cave.
- Buried under ancient sediment, were the bones of a young woman and a fetus, estimated to be around 32 to 34 weeks of gestation.
- The shocking discovery was made by archaeologists in Suder Vagnhus cave on the island of Lilla Karlso, a nature reserve in the Baltic Sea off the coast of Gotland, uninhabited by humans.
Sources: Times of India