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DUKAS_21030031_REX
Skeletal remains of a Roman-era couple reveal the pair has been holding hands for 1500 years, Italy - 02 Nov 2011
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Ministry of Heritage and Culture/Superintendence for Archaeological Heritage of Emilia-Romagna/Rex Features
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (1485089g)
United In Death: Skeleton Couple Buried Holding Hands
The skeletal remains of a Roman-era couple reveal the pair has been holding hands for 1,500 years.
Archaeologists renovating a palace in Italy found the skeleton pair of lovers buried in a final embrace.
The man and woman were likely to have been buried facing each other during the 5th and 6th century A.D. and were excavated from a joint tomb inside the palace walls in Modena, central northern Italy.
Archaeologist Donato Labate, the director of the excavation at the archaeological superintendence of Emilia-Romagna said: "We believe that the couple were originally buried with their eyes staring into one another's.
"I have been involved in many digs but I've never felt so moved."
The tender discovery was excavated by archaeologist Licia Diamanti during ordinary construction work in Modena. The skeleton couple belonged to the 11-tomb necropolis.
Archeologists believe the couple were not particularly rich due to the simple nature of the tombs they were buried in and think they may have lived on a farm.
They have also reported that a double grave is extremely rare to find, especially with the clear intent to translate beyond death a close emotional relationship. In this case - the two lovers holding hands.
The archeological dig revealed three layers of scientific interest. The couple were found on the middle layer among a total of 11 burials at a depth of about 10 feet.
It is thought the man's head would have been looking at the woman's when they were buried but the area they were buried in was subject to several floods from the River Tiepido, which may have caused the man's skull to roll away from his female companion.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VWCIMROJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21030030_REX
Skeletal remains of a Roman-era couple reveal the pair has been holding hands for 1500 years, Italy - 02 Nov 2011
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Ministry of Heritage and Culture/Superintendence for Archaeological Heritage of Emilia-Romagna/Rex Features
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (1485089e)
United In Death: Skeleton Couple Buried Holding Hands
The skeletal remains of a Roman-era couple reveal the pair has been holding hands for 1,500 years.
Archaeologists renovating a palace in Italy found the skeleton pair of lovers buried in a final embrace.
The man and woman were likely to have been buried facing each other during the 5th and 6th century A.D. and were excavated from a joint tomb inside the palace walls in Modena, central northern Italy.
Archaeologist Donato Labate, the director of the excavation at the archaeological superintendence of Emilia-Romagna said: "We believe that the couple were originally buried with their eyes staring into one another's.
"I have been involved in many digs but I've never felt so moved."
The tender discovery was excavated by archaeologist Licia Diamanti during ordinary construction work in Modena. The skeleton couple belonged to the 11-tomb necropolis.
Archeologists believe the couple were not particularly rich due to the simple nature of the tombs they were buried in and think they may have lived on a farm.
They have also reported that a double grave is extremely rare to find, especially with the clear intent to translate beyond death a close emotional relationship. In this case - the two lovers holding hands.
The archeological dig revealed three layers of scientific interest. The couple were found on the middle layer among a total of 11 burials at a depth of about 10 feet.
It is thought the man's head would have been looking at the woman's when they were buried but the area they were buried in was subject to several floods from the River Tiepido, which may have caused the man's skull to roll away from his female companion.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VWCIMROJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21030029_REX
Skeletal remains of a Roman-era couple reveal the pair has been holding hands for 1500 years, Italy - 02 Nov 2011
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Ministry of Heritage and Culture/Superintendence for Archaeological Heritage of Emilia-Romagna/Rex Features
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (1485089f)
United In Death: Skeleton Couple Buried Holding Hands
The skeletal remains of a Roman-era couple reveal the pair has been holding hands for 1,500 years.
Archaeologists renovating a palace in Italy found the skeleton pair of lovers buried in a final embrace.
The man and woman were likely to have been buried facing each other during the 5th and 6th century A.D. and were excavated from a joint tomb inside the palace walls in Modena, central northern Italy.
Archaeologist Donato Labate, the director of the excavation at the archaeological superintendence of Emilia-Romagna said: "We believe that the couple were originally buried with their eyes staring into one another's.
"I have been involved in many digs but I've never felt so moved."
The tender discovery was excavated by archaeologist Licia Diamanti during ordinary construction work in Modena. The skeleton couple belonged to the 11-tomb necropolis.
Archeologists believe the couple were not particularly rich due to the simple nature of the tombs they were buried in and think they may have lived on a farm.
They have also reported that a double grave is extremely rare to find, especially with the clear intent to translate beyond death a close emotional relationship. In this case - the two lovers holding hands.
The archeological dig revealed three layers of scientific interest. The couple were found on the middle layer among a total of 11 burials at a depth of about 10 feet.
It is thought the man's head would have been looking at the woman's when they were buried but the area they were buried in was subject to several floods from the River Tiepido, which may have caused the man's skull to roll away from his female companion.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VWCIMROJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21030028_REX
Skeletal remains of a Roman-era couple reveal the pair has been holding hands for 1500 years, Italy - 02 Nov 2011
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Ministry of Heritage and Culture/Superintendence for Archaeological Heritage of Emilia-Romagna/Rex Features
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (1485089d)
United In Death: Skeleton Couple Buried Holding Hands
The skeletal remains of a Roman-era couple reveal the pair has been holding hands for 1,500 years.
Archaeologists renovating a palace in Italy found the skeleton pair of lovers buried in a final embrace.
The man and woman were likely to have been buried facing each other during the 5th and 6th century A.D. and were excavated from a joint tomb inside the palace walls in Modena, central northern Italy.
Archaeologist Donato Labate, the director of the excavation at the archaeological superintendence of Emilia-Romagna said: "We believe that the couple were originally buried with their eyes staring into one another's.
"I have been involved in many digs but I've never felt so moved."
The tender discovery was excavated by archaeologist Licia Diamanti during ordinary construction work in Modena. The skeleton couple belonged to the 11-tomb necropolis.
Archeologists believe the couple were not particularly rich due to the simple nature of the tombs they were buried in and think they may have lived on a farm.
They have also reported that a double grave is extremely rare to find, especially with the clear intent to translate beyond death a close emotional relationship. In this case - the two lovers holding hands.
The archeological dig revealed three layers of scientific interest. The couple were found on the middle layer among a total of 11 burials at a depth of about 10 feet.
It is thought the man's head would have been looking at the woman's when they were buried but the area they were buried in was subject to several floods from the River Tiepido, which may have caused the man's skull to roll away from his female companion.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VWCIMROJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21030027_REX
Skeletal remains of a Roman-era couple reveal the pair has been holding hands for 1500 years, Italy - 02 Nov 2011
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Ministry of Heritage and Culture/Superintendence for Archaeological Heritage of Emilia-Romagna/Rex Features
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (1485089c)
United In Death: Skeleton Couple Buried Holding Hands
The skeletal remains of a Roman-era couple reveal the pair has been holding hands for 1,500 years.
Archaeologists renovating a palace in Italy found the skeleton pair of lovers buried in a final embrace.
The man and woman were likely to have been buried facing each other during the 5th and 6th century A.D. and were excavated from a joint tomb inside the palace walls in Modena, central northern Italy.
Archaeologist Donato Labate, the director of the excavation at the archaeological superintendence of Emilia-Romagna said: "We believe that the couple were originally buried with their eyes staring into one another's.
"I have been involved in many digs but I've never felt so moved."
The tender discovery was excavated by archaeologist Licia Diamanti during ordinary construction work in Modena. The skeleton couple belonged to the 11-tomb necropolis.
Archeologists believe the couple were not particularly rich due to the simple nature of the tombs they were buried in and think they may have lived on a farm.
They have also reported that a double grave is extremely rare to find, especially with the clear intent to translate beyond death a close emotional relationship. In this case - the two lovers holding hands.
The archeological dig revealed three layers of scientific interest. The couple were found on the middle layer among a total of 11 burials at a depth of about 10 feet.
It is thought the man's head would have been looking at the woman's when they were buried but the area they were buried in was subject to several floods from the River Tiepido, which may have caused the man's skull to roll away from his female companion.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VWCIMROJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21030026_REX
Skeletal remains of a Roman-era couple reveal the pair has been holding hands for 1500 years, Italy - 02 Nov 2011
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Ministry of Heritage and Culture/Superintendence for Archaeological Heritage of Emilia-Romagna/Rex Features
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (1485089b)
United In Death: Skeleton Couple Buried Holding Hands
The skeletal remains of a Roman-era couple reveal the pair has been holding hands for 1,500 years.
Archaeologists renovating a palace in Italy found the skeleton pair of lovers buried in a final embrace.
The man and woman were likely to have been buried facing each other during the 5th and 6th century A.D. and were excavated from a joint tomb inside the palace walls in Modena, central northern Italy.
Archaeologist Donato Labate, the director of the excavation at the archaeological superintendence of Emilia-Romagna said: "We believe that the couple were originally buried with their eyes staring into one another's.
"I have been involved in many digs but I've never felt so moved."
The tender discovery was excavated by archaeologist Licia Diamanti during ordinary construction work in Modena. The skeleton couple belonged to the 11-tomb necropolis.
Archeologists believe the couple were not particularly rich due to the simple nature of the tombs they were buried in and think they may have lived on a farm.
They have also reported that a double grave is extremely rare to find, especially with the clear intent to translate beyond death a close emotional relationship. In this case - the two lovers holding hands.
The archeological dig revealed three layers of scientific interest. The couple were found on the middle layer among a total of 11 burials at a depth of about 10 feet.
It is thought the man's head would have been looking at the woman's when they were buried but the area they were buried in was subject to several floods from the River Tiepido, which may have caused the man's skull to roll away from his female companion.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VWCIMROJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21030024_REX
Skeletal remains of a Roman-era couple reveal the pair has been holding hands for 1500 years, Italy - 02 Nov 2011
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Ministry of Heritage and Culture/Superintendence for Archaeological Heritage of Emilia-Romagna/Rex Features
Manadatory Credit: Photo by See Special Instructions / Rex Features (1485089a)
United In Death: Skeleton Couple Buried Holding Hands
The skeletal remains of a Roman-era couple reveal the pair has been holding hands for 1,500 years.
Archaeologists renovating a palace in Italy found the skeleton pair of lovers buried in a final embrace.
The man and woman were likely to have been buried facing each other during the 5th and 6th century A.D. and were excavated from a joint tomb inside the palace walls in Modena, central northern Italy.
Archaeologist Donato Labate, the director of the excavation at the archaeological superintendence of Emilia-Romagna said: "We believe that the couple were originally buried with their eyes staring into one another's.
"I have been involved in many digs but I've never felt so moved."
The tender discovery was excavated by archaeologist Licia Diamanti during ordinary construction work in Modena. The skeleton couple belonged to the 11-tomb necropolis.
Archeologists believe the couple were not particularly rich due to the simple nature of the tombs they were buried in and think they may have lived on a farm.
They have also reported that a double grave is extremely rare to find, especially with the clear intent to translate beyond death a close emotional relationship. In this case - the two lovers holding hands.
The archeological dig revealed three layers of scientific interest. The couple were found on the middle layer among a total of 11 burials at a depth of about 10 feet.
It is thought the man's head would have been looking at the woman's when they were buried but the area they were buried in was subject to several floods from the River Tiepido, which may have caused the man's skull to roll away ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VWCIMROJR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15876276_REX
Religious site in Pakistan - 19 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MAJID HUSSAIN / Rex Features ( 1209121f )
Thatta (Thatto in local language) is a historical and important city of the Sind Province of Pakistan. Mogul emperor Shah Jahan built this mosque in 1647 A.D as a gesture of gratitude to the people of Thatta. Sind Province, Pakistan.
Religious site in Pakistan - 19 Jul 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15876275_REX
Religious site in Pakistan - 19 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MAJID HUSSAIN / Rex Features ( 1209121e )
Thatta (Thatto in local language) is a historical and important city of the Sind Province of Pakistan. Mogul emperor Shah Jahan built this mosque in 1647 A.D as a gesture of gratitude to the people of Thatta. Sind Province, Pakistan.
Religious site in Pakistan - 19 Jul 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15876274_REX
Religious site in Pakistan - 19 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MAJID HUSSAIN / Rex Features ( 1209121d )
Thatta (Thatto in local language) is a historical and important city of the Sind Province of Pakistan. Mogul emperor Shah Jahan built this mosque in 1647 A.D as a gesture of gratitude to the people of Thatta. Sind Province, Pakistan.
Religious site in Pakistan - 19 Jul 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15876273_REX
Religious site in Pakistan - 19 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MAJID HUSSAIN / Rex Features ( 1209121c )
Thatta (Thatto in local language) is a historical and important city of the Sind Province of Pakistan. Mogul emperor Shah Jahan built this mosque in 1647 A.D as a gesture of gratitude to the people of Thatta. Sind Province, Pakistan.
Religious site in Pakistan - 19 Jul 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15876272_REX
Religious site in Pakistan - 19 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MAJID HUSSAIN / Rex Features ( 1209121b )
Thatta (Thatto in local language) is a historical and important city of the Sind Province of Pakistan. Mogul emperor Shah Jahan built this mosque in 1647 A.D as a gesture of gratitude to the people of Thatta. Sind Province, Pakistan.
Religious site in Pakistan - 19 Jul 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX