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Subject Item
dbr:Embracing_Skeletons_of_Alepotrypa
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Embracing Skeletons of Alepotrypa
rdfs:comment
The Embracing Skeletons of Alepotrypa are a pair of human skeletons dated as approximately 5,800 years old. They were discovered by archaeologists in the Alepotrypa cave in Laconia, Greece. The pair were dated to 3,800 BCE and DNA analysis confirmed that the remains belong to a man and woman who died when they were 20 to 25 years of age. The prehistoric skeletons died in a lover’s embrace with the man lying behind the woman, draping his arms over her, and with their legs intertwined. —Bill Parkinson, associate curator of Eurasian anthropology at Chicago's Field Museum
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dbc:Human_remains_(archaeological) dbc:Unsolved_deaths dbc:Archaeological_sites_in_the_Peloponnese_(region) dbc:Archaeology_of_death dbc:Skeletons dbc:Neolithic_sites_in_Greece dbc:Laconia dbc:Burial_monuments_and_structures dbc:Couples
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dbc:Human_remains_(archaeological) dbr:Lovers_of_Cluj-Napoca dbr:Prehistory dbc:Unsolved_deaths dbr:Chicago_Field_Museum dbr:The_Hunchback_of_Notre-Dame dbc:Archaeological_sites_in_the_Peloponnese_(region) dbc:Neolithic_sites_in_Greece dbr:List_of_unsolved_deaths dbr:Lovers_of_Modena dbc:Burial_monuments_and_structures dbr:Eurasia dbr:Lovers_of_Teruel dbr:Lovers_of_Valdaro dbc:Archaeology_of_death dbr:Greece dbr:Laconia dbc:Skeletons dbc:Laconia dbc:Couples dbr:Sexual_intimacy dbr:Alepotrypa_cave
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dbo:abstract
The Embracing Skeletons of Alepotrypa are a pair of human skeletons dated as approximately 5,800 years old. They were discovered by archaeologists in the Alepotrypa cave in Laconia, Greece. The pair were dated to 3,800 BCE and DNA analysis confirmed that the remains belong to a man and woman who died when they were 20 to 25 years of age. The prehistoric skeletons died in a lover’s embrace with the man lying behind the woman, draping his arms over her, and with their legs intertwined. They're totally spooning, The boy is the big spoon, and the girl is the little spoon: Their arms are draped over each other, their legs are intertwined. It's unmistakable. —Bill Parkinson, associate curator of Eurasian anthropology at Chicago's Field Museum Greek archaeologist Anastasia Papathanasiou said about the couple's pose; "It's a very natural hug; it doesn't look like they were arranged in this posture at a much later date." The cause of death of the two individuals is currently unknown.
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