The Porsmose Man

His corpse was discovered in 1946 near Næstved (Denmark). He was found with a 105mm-long arrow that entered his skull through his nose – the tip got stuck there and protruded into the oral cavity.

Another arrow was found through his chest: it pierced the man’s upper sternum and most likely injured his main artery.

The man is assigned to the Middle Neolithic Funnel Beaker Culture. According to the description in the Danish National Museum, however, the type of bony tip corresponds to the end-Neolithic individual grave culture.

Related posts

Backrooms Becomes A24’s Highest-Grossing Film Ever With $212M Global Total

Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce Plan Massive Wedding At MSG With 1,000 Guests, Reports Claim

US States Move To Block Paramount’s Acquisition Of Warner Bros Deal

This website uses cookies to improve User experience. Learn More