The skull, discovered on the banks of the Thiel River in Corneau/Les Sauges, Switzerland, is currently kept at the Laténium Museum in Hauterive.
Swiss National Fund
For decades, scientists have speculated about the history of 20 people and several livestock who supposedly drowned in a Swiss river 2,000 years ago. One theory is that these people were killed by a bridge that later collapsed. But new evidence supports the idea that, at least for some of them, their deaths, and the death of the bridge, were the result of a natural disaster.
In 1965, archaeologists discovered the remains…
Source: www.newscientist.com
