💨 Abstract
The remains of a woman from early Medieval London, found near the Thames, reveal brutal punishment practices. Lived between 680-810 AD, she was executed and left in public view as a warning. Her body showed over 50 injuries from beatings and torture. Capital punishment was common during this period, with various crimes punishable by death. The woman's diet suggests she may have experienced starvation.
Courtesy: www.thesun.co.uk
Suggested
Fast-food chain dubbed 'Britain's rudest restaurant' to close final UK branch
New CCTV released in frantic search for woman, 33, who vanished 3 months ago
Moment woman ATTACKED by buzzard terrorising town as kids banned from playground
Toddler left with life-changing burns after boat ‘exploded’ on Thames
Girl, 9, died after she 'slipped & fell into Thames playing with cousin'
Dad of woman killed by railway ripper dies without finding out who did it
Woman ‘raped’ at popular London park in early hours as man, 33, arrested
Woman in her 20s knifed to death in morning attack as cops launch murder probe
Body found in search for girl who 'got into difficulty' in River Thames