Reconstruction of the face of a 75,000-year-old woman

Scientists and experts around the world continue to research the past and the future.

According to foreign media, a team of British archaeologists has reconstructed the face of a 75,000-year-old Neanderthal (ancient human) woman. According to foreign media, this woman’s face was created with the help of a skull. which was found in Iraq in 2018.

According to reports, the bones of the woman found during the excavation had become too soft and the researchers strengthened them before joining the bones, after which experts have prepared a 3D model of her.

Archaeologists have named the Neanderthal woman ‘Magnificent Z’.To reconstruct the Neanderthal woman’s face, experts stitched together more than 200 pieces of her skull, including her upper and lower jaw. When the animal proteins of the skeleton’s teeth were combined, the experts concluded that the skeleton belonged to a woman.

The lower part of the structure is believed to have been discovered in the 1960s by American archaeologist Ralph Solecki during excavations, during which he found at least 10 Neanderthal remains.

“Each bone in the skull was delicately cleaned while glue was used to connect the bones, the bones were as soft as biscuits dipped in tea,” he added. It took about two weeks to assemble.