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- Q496371 subject Q7143965.
- Q496371 subject Q7153198.
- Q496371 subject Q7215355.
- Q496371 subject Q8184404.
- Q496371 subject Q8184919.
- Q496371 subject Q8208012.
- Q496371 subject Q8259925.
- Q496371 subject Q8316424.
- Q496371 subject Q8527149.
- Q496371 subject Q8780818.
- Q496371 abstract "Cladh Hallan (Scottish Gaelic pronunciation: [kʰlˠ̪ɤɣ ˈhalˠ̪an]) is an archaeological site on the island of South Uist in the Outer Hebrides in Scotland. It is significant as the only place in Great Britain where prehistoric mummies have been found. Excavations were carried out there between 1988 and 2002, indicating the site was occupied from 2000 BC.In 2001, a team of archaeologists found four skeletons at the site, one of them a male who had died c. 1600 BC, and another a female who had died c. 1300 BC. (about the same time as King Tutankhamun of Egypt). At first the researchers did not realise they were dealing with mummies, since the soft tissue had decomposed and the skeletons had been buried. But tests revealed that both bodies had not been buried until about 1120 BC, and that the bodies had been preserved shortly after death in a peat bog for 6 to 18 months. The preserved bodies were then apparently retrieved from the bog and set up inside a dwelling, presumably having religious significance. Archaeologists do not know why the bodies were buried centuries later. The Cladh Hallan skeletons differ from most bog bodies in two respects: unlike most bog bodies, they appear to have been put in the bog for the express purpose of preservation (whereas most bog bodies were simply interred in the bog), and unlike most bog bodies, their soft tissue was no longer preserved at the time of discovery.The skeletons and other finds are being analysed in laboratories in Scotland, England and Wales. Following the provisions of the Treasure Trove Act, all the finds from Cladh Hallan, including the skeletons, will be allocated to a Scottish museum after the lengthy process of analysis and reporting is completed. According to recent anthropological and DNA-analysis the skeletons of a female and a male were compiled from body parts of at least 6 different human individuals.".
- Q496371 thumbnail Bronze_Age_Settlement_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1340839.jpg?width=300.
- Q496371 wikiPageExternalLink south+uist+cladh+hallan.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q11756.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q12154.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q13359600.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q1458306.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q199414.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q21.
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- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q25.
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- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q4096987.
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- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q6629897.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q7143965.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q7153198.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q7215355.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q7430.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q7881.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q79.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q80967.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q8184404.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q8184919.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q8208012.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q8259925.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q8316424.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q841059.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q8527149.
- Q496371 wikiPageWikiLink Q8780818.
- Q496371 point "57.17116 -7.40759".
- Q496371 type SpatialThing.
- Q496371 comment "Cladh Hallan (Scottish Gaelic pronunciation: [kʰlˠ̪ɤɣ ˈhalˠ̪an]) is an archaeological site on the island of South Uist in the Outer Hebrides in Scotland. It is significant as the only place in Great Britain where prehistoric mummies have been found. Excavations were carried out there between 1988 and 2002, indicating the site was occupied from 2000 BC.In 2001, a team of archaeologists found four skeletons at the site, one of them a male who had died c.".
- Q496371 label "Cladh Hallan".
- Q496371 lat "57.17116".
- Q496371 long "-7.40759".
- Q496371 depiction Bronze_Age_Settlement_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1340839.jpg.