Patcham Woman
Patcham Woman lived in 210 AD and is said to have been a resident of Roman Britain. Her remains were buried in a pit, but there was something unusual about her burial. She was nailed into her grave to stop her from rising from the dead. After further investigation, it was found that she suffered from stress, disease, and difficult physical life. In fact, it is also believed that her burial site might just be a 1,700-year-old crime scene.
Patcham Woman
Stafford Road Man
The findings of Stafford Road Man indicate the first wave of Saxons who traveled to Britain once the Roman Empire collapsed. He was found near a spear and a knife, which is why it was believed that he lived an active and prolonged life. He died at age 45. Stafford Road Man had arthritis as well as dental abscess’ which were probably the cause of his death as the infection eventually spread to his brain.
Stafford Road Man
