💨 Abstract

In Dijon, France, archaeologists found 13 upright skeletons from the second Iron Age (400-100 BC) in a former convent garden. These men, aged 40-60, were buried seated, facing west, with evidence of violence on some skeletons. Additionally, a Gallo-Roman necropolis from the 1st Century AD containing around 20 infant remains was discovered. The findings suggest a structured Gallic settlement before the Roman era.

Courtesy: Rory McKeown