BEIJING: Archaeologists in Denmark have unearthed a well-preserved Iron Age village, along with the remains of one human and eight dogs lying next to tethering stakes in a nearby peat bog. The circumstances of the discovery suggest that the human and animals were sacrificed and then laid in the peat pits as offerings to the gods.
The Local reports that the findings were made at an archaeological dig at Skødstrup, north of Aarhus in Denmark. The remains of the human and canines was found just 200 meters from another bog site that has yielded numerous archaeological discoveries since the 1800s, including Iron Age swords, lances, shields, a wooden phallus, burnt human bones, and the remains of thirteen dogs. The weapons date back to around 300 BC, while the human and animal remains date to between 250 and 275 AD.
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