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Opening the Medieval Stone Coffin Found at the Richard III Burial Site 

University of Leicester
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www.le.ac.uk/
University of Leicester Archaeologists open the mysterious lead coffin found buried just feet from the former grave of King Richard III. The coffin was discovered in in August 2013 - one year after the remains of the former King of England were unearthed.
Inside the lead coffin archaeologists found the skeleton of an elderly woman, who academics believe could have been an early benefactor of the friary - as radiocarbon dating shows she might have been buried not long after the church was completed in 1250 (although analysis shows her death could have taken place as late as 1400).
The high status female was in one of 10 graves discovered in the grounds of the medieval complex, including that of Richard III, six of which were left undisturbed. Those that were examined were all found to have female remains.
This film was produced by External Relations, University of Leicester.
Filmed & Edited by Carl Vivian

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28 фев 2015

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Комментарии : 3,1 тыс.   
@MarsFKA
@MarsFKA 4 года назад
Any time I am snarled up in rush hour traffic and spending most of the time at a complete stop I try to put it into perspective by reminding myself that it took Richard III five hundred years just to get out of the car park.
@bieuxyongson
@bieuxyongson 4 года назад
MarsFKA That’s Brilliant!
@burniezarsoff4118
@burniezarsoff4118 4 года назад
Bwahahaha.🤣
@shainzishmael7084
@shainzishmael7084 4 года назад
Hahaha, 😂👍
@normanpearson8753
@normanpearson8753 4 года назад
Yep ,not bad . (From a Yorkshire guy ,that's some praise ,indeed ! )
@charliebirdmcfarlie
@charliebirdmcfarlie 4 года назад
MarsFKA legend! I needed that laugh 😂
@katesdad0
@katesdad0 5 лет назад
Interesting, 'high status', buried in a prominent place in the church, and yet who she was is lost in time. Salutatory lesson for those who think they're more important than they are. Despite monuments to our greatness, eventually, we're all forgotten.
@truthray2885
@truthray2885 5 лет назад
Just before this, I was looking at a clip of celebrities buried without markers, and in unknown graves. Surprisingly prominent figures. They had the right idea. All of this is vanity, or comfort for people who will also be gone not at all long after the present deceased. For the right idea of what the inevitable future holds, maybe without the aliens, check out the end of "AI", where the boy robot gets sunk with the Blue Fairy, and eons pass. One day, the world will be a broken, lifeless chunk of rock and ice careening through space. Why pretend otherwise?
@joet840
@joet840 5 лет назад
We all have a limited time of conciousness to view the world we live in,then it's over.
@byrnejr
@byrnejr 5 лет назад
You are here. You did what you did. Then you die. Live your life in the hearts of the people you left behind.
@shakespeare_hall4788
@shakespeare_hall4788 5 лет назад
Aren't you just a little ray of Sunshine ???
@katesdad0
@katesdad0 5 лет назад
@@shakespeare_hall4788 Nothing much very cheery about a 650 year old death now is there?
@JasonJason210
@JasonJason210 4 года назад
Britain is like that. Layers of history. Wherever you dig you find things. Bones, bits of pottery, battlefields, Roman ruins. I've always felt that in the night, the countryside is quite haunted by all this, charged with a mystery as if the past events have left a presence that can be felt.
@ryanmortimer9849
@ryanmortimer9849 3 года назад
you should watch Detectorists
@gerardcollins80
@gerardcollins80 3 года назад
*Deep*
@JohnSmith-pd1fz
@JohnSmith-pd1fz 3 года назад
++JasonJason210++ Yea, I live in a small market town in Lincolnshire which today is mostly Georgian and Victorian buildings with one or two late mediaeval bits and pieces, all sitting on what was a Viking settlement which in turn has Bronze age and Neolithic remains under it. There are a few buildings dating from the 1920's and 1960's but nothing newer than that. It's a typical English country town, nothing special, and yet...
@johnscarr70
@johnscarr70 3 года назад
I live in the neighborhood where Richard's dad met his slightly more undignified end and yes, it's all under our feet. Roman kilns just discovered a couple of miles away. I agree, but I felt really unsettled passing by the flattened site of an old Butlins holiday camp, it definitely had a presence. It doesn't have to be ancient to still have ... Something!
@JohnSmith-pd1fz
@JohnSmith-pd1fz 3 года назад
++@Monkey D Luffy++ To whom is your rude comment addressed mate? I for one can't tell.
@m.a.sanderson5016
@m.a.sanderson5016 Год назад
Saw Shakespeare's R III at Stratford (Ontario) last week. The play had a preamble with the opening of the coffin by U of Leicester anthropologists. The modern day disappeared in a flash and the play began with Richard stepping out of the grave. As a special effect, it was amazing!
@Matthew-ut6ed
@Matthew-ut6ed Год назад
Great idea!
@aileen694
@aileen694 Год назад
Wow! That must've been quite a surprise...Stratford is a wonderful theatre presence.
@imisstoronto3121
@imisstoronto3121 Год назад
Oh lucky you!! I've not been there for decades but I remember it very well!!! What a treat.
@bahoonies
@bahoonies Год назад
@M. A. sanderson Lucky you. What a brilliant piece of theatre. I've visited Shakespeare's grave in Holy Trinity church, Stratford-upon-Avon. Alas the great bard didn't rise on that occasion.
@MrDeedoyle
@MrDeedoyle Год назад
Poor old Shakespeare sometimes ,,, writing his great works ... under such weird politics. Elizabeth 1 supported him and She is underestimated as bringing some kind of religious tolerance. Just need to study how after Richard the throne passed
@shutupandpick740
@shutupandpick740 5 лет назад
I just love these unboxing videos!
@joeltucker306
@joeltucker306 5 лет назад
:-D
@kayfse8373
@kayfse8373 5 лет назад
😂😂😂😂😂
@colinaskey3733
@colinaskey3733 5 лет назад
bruh lmao
@AmyCCloverlanez
@AmyCCloverlanez 4 года назад
I laughed way too hard at this post unboxing videos omg. Lol
@LindaTCornwall
@LindaTCornwall 4 года назад
Unboxing, it's not something they've picked up on eBay! :)
@janach1305
@janach1305 Год назад
I especially noted the cloth and the cord. Finding intact textiles is always rare in archaeology.
@tebethful
@tebethful 4 года назад
Couldn’t have said more depressing and disheartening words “ The skeleton will always remain anonymous.” 😭
@filmjarvis81
@filmjarvis81 4 года назад
I feel you...These kind of thoughts always give me the spleen...
@BigTone999
@BigTone999 4 года назад
Yea, very negative. And how would he know for certain anyhow?
@bocrews585
@bocrews585 4 года назад
Stacey Padgett videos of her nude or pictured
@bobrussell3602
@bobrussell3602 4 года назад
December Hedrick Why is that depressing ? She may have valued privacy, in which case she will always have it.
@srccde
@srccde 4 года назад
But that's the very fate of everyone (who actually leaves bones behind), you know. Eventually, no matter who you were in life, you will be forgotten and who or whatever finds and opens your grave, they will not know what they found, even if you had been the emperor of the world. And if you wait long enough, there isn't even going to be anything left of you to find.
@ddubentertainment7594
@ddubentertainment7594 4 года назад
Imagine being a spirit and watching people separate your bones and put them in Ziploc bags lmao 😂 😂 🤦🏿‍♂️ 🤷🏿‍♂️
@theboringintoxicatedgamer1933
@theboringintoxicatedgamer1933 4 года назад
king ofhearts Get a ghost group together and play guess who
@CurtisD01
@CurtisD01 4 года назад
@Thomas Olson they're fucking archeologists
@awilk418
@awilk418 4 года назад
Thomas Olson I would be stoked if I was a spirit watching a team of archeologists find my bones and be interested in me and my life centuries after the last memories of me had faded away. They can do what they like with the body, I’m not using it anymore.
@amythechocoholic5761
@amythechocoholic5761 4 года назад
As a long-time paleoanthropology nut, this sitch is a dream come true. I want someone to dig me up in a thousand years, wonder what kind of life I led, wondered what I looked like, and put my bones through every test they had available trying to find out the answers. Also, a facial reconstruction because those are badass.
@ainerobertson78
@ainerobertson78 4 года назад
@FlappableBean Think about it this way, you're a person whose been completly forgotten about for ages & suddenly you've been rediscovered by scholars who treat your body with reverence & want to know everything about you. It's even better if you think about the peasant remains we've found bc they had such hard lives & here we are treating their bodies like royalty bc they could have invaluable information for us! I'd be honored if that happened to my body
@yavehsuarez9392
@yavehsuarez9392 4 года назад
I love how angry some people are at the archeologists for digging up ancient remains , I mean it's not like that's their job or anything .
@snigie1
@snigie1 4 года назад
Just don't forget that's someone's daughter /wife, just think of it as your kids coffin and people talking excitedly as they poke at their dead body
@yavehsuarez9392
@yavehsuarez9392 4 года назад
@@snigie1 If my body and the bodies of my family get dug up thousands of years from now in not gona be mad , if someone digs my grandmas bodie up a few decades from now or maybe a few centuries from now then yeah that's fucked up , but thousands of years no .
@yavehsuarez9392
@yavehsuarez9392 4 года назад
@Cumberpatch Fingerbottom is that what you like to do fingerbottom
@kamimikuta4929
@kamimikuta4929 4 года назад
@noah lawrence how? It's important in regards to history.
@candicehoneycutt4318
@candicehoneycutt4318 4 года назад
Yaveh Suarez What's the difference between a few centuries and a thousand years? It's not like any of your immediate family would be alive to care.
@rhyfelwrDuw
@rhyfelwrDuw 3 года назад
When I was a kid I was digging in my parent's garden and I found some beautiful golden jewellery from the Victorian era - my dad sold it though so I haven't got it now - hey ho! I became interested in archaeology! Saw a friend today who is an archaeologist and was telling him about wanting to be one when I was a kid and he replied -"you then saw sense and didn't become one!" Lol! I'm sure he loves his job really!
@Mike649foxx
@Mike649foxx 3 года назад
Maybe I’m a little weird, but the thought of someone digging up my skeleton in 500 years time and examining it, actually appeals to me. I’d love to think that I could actually do something interesting for our species with my life, or death as the case may be.
@dustyclark3987
@dustyclark3987 Год назад
Creamation the way to do it
@bstuart8186
@bstuart8186 Год назад
I sincerely hope you get your wish. Good luck champ!
@Mike649foxx
@Mike649foxx Год назад
@@bstuart8186 Very kind of you sir.
@madnessintomagic
@madnessintomagic Год назад
I want to pre-scratch a funny message on the inside of my coffin/crypt, so they have something to find besides my bones.
@rarity9788
@rarity9788 Год назад
The way society is now, they’re more likely to find implants, and all manner of self mutilations that we currently call “plastic surgery” lol
@lawrencetate145
@lawrencetate145 Год назад
The thing that blows my mind is that, in situe, there must have been grand surroundings that have simply vanished! History ran roughshod right over the the top of Richard and no one knew it. It's a miracle of modern science that this body was ever found, is it not?!
@jeffreysokal7264
@jeffreysokal7264 Год назад
I cringe at the use of the words "miracle of modern science". There is nothing miraculous about the scientific method. Scientific discoveries can be explained and understood.
@jezzaus2124
@jezzaus2124 Месяц назад
King one minute, on a RU-vid video the next.
@thefourcorners6306
@thefourcorners6306 4 года назад
Seeing that smile of the archeologist talking about it meant he is happy with his job 😊
@williammoses6232
@williammoses6232 4 года назад
it means he's a satisfied grave robber archeology is nothing just a cover for grave robbing
@bluesky2195
@bluesky2195 Год назад
@@williammoses6232 Still archeology. Also, its not grave robbing because they arent stealing anything dipshit.
@rickracedog3838
@rickracedog3838 6 лет назад
How long do you have to wait before grave robbing turns into archaeology? Asking for a friend...
@philipwilliams7947
@philipwilliams7947 5 лет назад
How it is done, during construction. They find a coffin, they remove it. Then rebury it at a proper cemetery. Thats what your friend told me.
@ri_frontiersman2048
@ri_frontiersman2048 5 лет назад
Rick Racedog I’m not telling you again, grandma is off limits
@MM0SDK
@MM0SDK 5 лет назад
At least 10 minutes into Rigor Mortis.
@jgunther3398
@jgunther3398 5 лет назад
It stays grave robbing.
@jgunther3398
@jgunther3398 5 лет назад
@Dave C I'd be more inclined to agree if no money was made from it, and the bones went back in the ground. Academic career advancement, attracting paying students. No doubt several layers of people made a profit off this very movie.
@davehoward22
@davehoward22 Год назад
I remember seeing a documentary on a medievel knight buried in a lead coffin about 13/14th century and when they opened it they were amazed his internal organs were still intact and actually did an autopsy with a scalpal on his soft liver and retrieved his last meal from his stomach.
@plymouth5714
@plymouth5714 Год назад
I remember that one - the lead coffin in that instance had remained completely sealed like preserved meat in a tin!
@Frankie5Angels150
@Frankie5Angels150 Год назад
Ironically, autopsy also proved he had died of lead poisoning!
@lisayohe1736
@lisayohe1736 Год назад
Would love to see it
@PortmanRd
@PortmanRd 10 месяцев назад
Apparently his chest cavity was full of dried blood. A couple theories suggested he either died in battle or a jousting/hunting accident.
@mariagibson2722
@mariagibson2722 5 месяцев назад
My word. Amazing.
@robertcaffrey6097
@robertcaffrey6097 4 года назад
I would like to see a reconstruction of the face of the skeleton they found.
@cynthiabroyles4890
@cynthiabroyles4890 4 года назад
Don't go into archeology my mother said, you'll never make a living at it. Thanks Mom, I've watched these wonderful finds from afar all my life. Thanks so much for sharing. Just wonderful!
@CLASSICALFAN100
@CLASSICALFAN100 3 года назад
Same as anthropology, environmental science & English Lit. Zero jobs...
@dereckllacuna7495
@dereckllacuna7495 4 года назад
Wow if Seth Rogan actually put his mind into it he can actually do great things! Good one Seth!
@jimbob5013
@jimbob5013 4 года назад
Too bad he's a Chester.
@johntr76
@johntr76 4 года назад
You mean Mark Zuckerberg
@gallumsgorner6185
@gallumsgorner6185 4 года назад
That looks nothing like Seth Rogan.
@ashleybonanno3043
@ashleybonanno3043 3 года назад
I was thinking the same thing!!🤣😂
@iasimov5960
@iasimov5960 2 года назад
I thought it was Peter Sellers.
@Hristiyan1991
@Hristiyan1991 4 года назад
" His teeth are yellow, because he didn't use the Colgate super white! Avaliable in the super markets! "
@diesel8447
@diesel8447 4 года назад
Seams like somebody went to a good length to keep this sealed...
@mollyleonard942
@mollyleonard942 9 лет назад
Love the "Excavate!" shirt with the dalek... very clever
@margritdemarezoyens9306
@margritdemarezoyens9306 7 лет назад
Molly McGaan m
@chronokev76
@chronokev76 7 лет назад
Molly McGaan you are a sexy babe
@ih8ua119
@ih8ua119 6 лет назад
Dr Magus, nice one Philistine!!!
@kathyeubanks5524
@kathyeubanks5524 5 лет назад
pisswobble 🤣🤣
@Sabrina-rn9dn
@Sabrina-rn9dn 4 года назад
Her teeth look great. An as soon as I saw them I was thinking around the 13 to 14 hundreds. Once sugar became available that is when people's teeth went downhill.
@codename495
@codename495 4 года назад
Sabrina 1979 sugar wasn’t available outside of the Gentry until the 1800s. People had horrible teeth well before that. Coarse grinds of flour, little if any hygiene and a predominately carbohydrate diet we’re the culprits.
@briangoldy8784
@briangoldy8784 4 года назад
George Washington had One tooth..........an we Know.........Sugar was big in his diet.........very cool.....
@ernestwalden3894
@ernestwalden3894 4 года назад
Exspecialy in East kentucky lmao
@Gini-hl9rr
@Gini-hl9rr 4 года назад
You are scientist sugarist
@Mr_Makina
@Mr_Makina 4 года назад
@@Gini-hl9rr nah, they're just a pseudo intellectual
@vestaosto
@vestaosto Год назад
Would be interested to know what they have found about this woman after more research.
@bissells
@bissells 4 года назад
Very interesting, you are so knowledgeable! Impressed by how you are able to identify so many of these dirty, rusty items.
@Godwinpounds4333
@Godwinpounds4333 Год назад
Hello how're you doing?😊
@wendyferry2967
@wendyferry2967 4 года назад
I just love archaeology documentaries. I know this wasn’t one but, nonetheless an amazing find.
@grahamthompson834
@grahamthompson834 Год назад
No
@AvaT42
@AvaT42 5 лет назад
Fascinating. These archeologists have such patience.
@happycommuter3523
@happycommuter3523 Год назад
You have to be SO careful with bones. They are unbelievably fragile.
@blipblip88
@blipblip88 4 года назад
A search for opening vintage WW 2 rations kits landed me here..
@MySpace662
@MySpace662 3 года назад
You just opened the grave of Count Dracula's blood line, may you all rest in peace.
@SomeBuddy777
@SomeBuddy777 3 года назад
🦇 👹
@LuLzMrTom
@LuLzMrTom 9 лет назад
2:12 that guy in the middle "I'm helping!"
@tomthomas9173
@tomthomas9173 6 лет назад
lolllllllll i didnt get while vwatching rge video until saW UR COMMENT LOLL
@cannedlaughter2535
@cannedlaughter2535 5 лет назад
He probably didn't have a PhD so he doesn't count. (jk)
@williamellis6176
@williamellis6176 5 лет назад
probably actually was helping making sure the stone didn't snap in half
@harriet2501
@harriet2501 8 лет назад
This may be a naive comment, but, when opening even ancient graves, shouldn't the archaeologists wear face masks? Is there no danger of dormant bacteria or viruses being activated even after all this time? As I said, a naive question to those who know the answer, but I don't. In any case, archaeology is a fascinating profession and I always enjoy reading about the discoveries and hypotheses.
@GodsHelix
@GodsHelix 7 лет назад
No, not really. Any microbes and bacteria would have long since died, and any virus or infectious disease would also have long since perished.
@sandstorm2324
@sandstorm2324 7 лет назад
Its ideal to wear it, but they mostly dont, when it an open burial like this. If it is a tomb then yes they wear some protection.
@Hurricaneintheroom
@Hurricaneintheroom 7 лет назад
Not a silly question. The curse of Tututkamen's tomb when they first opened it. People died because of microbes inside the tomb. The public thought it was the curse brought to life.
@johngibson2884
@johngibson2884 7 лет назад
harriet2501 yes it is very dangerous they are foolish .Many deadly bacteria ....Google Cadaverine .....and that's just one . They didn't wear masks not because they don't know ....it's English bravado.But it also is dumb ... They confirm your point when they are TOLD to go to the infirmary first , to confirm " the lead did not preserve dangerous bacteria " ....which means they should not have opened it at the church . All around Europe and even Turkey, they are opening graves with such things as ....plague, smallpox, yellow fever . Who knows what else .
@biggusdickus8335
@biggusdickus8335 7 лет назад
harriet2501 Of course not...its completely safe.... My team & I have been seeking out, and excavating tombs all around the world for almost 40 years now.
@unapologetic5150
@unapologetic5150 Год назад
That's why cremation is more respectful you don't have to worry that someone will disrespect your mortal remains .
@chiefc77
@chiefc77 3 года назад
This is such an awesome video!
@annasummers5348
@annasummers5348 5 лет назад
I love the idea of someone ressurecting you and rediscovering your life after you've been long forgotten, or to learn more about a known person long after they've died. I don't get those who call this " grave robbing'.
@Frankie5Angels150
@Frankie5Angels150 Год назад
“Resurrecting”? I must have missed the part where “them bones them bones got up and walked around.” Without ascertaining a name, was anything accomplished other than robbing a grave?
@aussie1546
@aussie1546 Год назад
What happened to the part "rest in peace"
@russhurst6730
@russhurst6730 5 лет назад
This has to be some of the most interesting work/careers one could do if in the proper locations for such unique discoveries. Had I not been plagued with a mild case of OCD that would make digging in dirt a literal nightmare I could see myself loving to be part of these crews that excavate ancient relics and historical treasures.
@CLASSICALFAN100
@CLASSICALFAN100 3 года назад
Alas, most people have a mild case of MAL (making a living)...lol
@prussianowl233
@prussianowl233 2 года назад
OCD is the worst
@buffoonustroglodytus4688
@buffoonustroglodytus4688 Год назад
Yeah it’s a great job to have IF you find something cool. Most of the time you’re just digging up dirt unfortunately.
@RonsardMoolman
@RonsardMoolman 4 года назад
Very technical. Thanks guys. Kind regards from South Africa.
@thewastedgamer935
@thewastedgamer935 3 года назад
I just can’t understand why you would remove the coffin, what’s in it? A person who wanted to be buried and left alone maybe? In a couple hundred years I know I wouldn’t want to be removed from where ever my supposed ‘final resting place’ was so why would you do it to someone else just because you’re ‘curious’?
@bradtruscott1510
@bradtruscott1510 3 года назад
What does it matter? They’re dead. Like dead dead. Almost 1000 years dead. No living relatives for 100s of years.
@thewastedgamer935
@thewastedgamer935 3 года назад
@@bradtruscott1510 Yeh but like they weren’t buried like that wanting to be dug up after a while
@pepsiforever1
@pepsiforever1 5 лет назад
I love that the guy says the lid is cracking and proceeds to kneel and walk on it!!
@pearlcaster8287
@pearlcaster8287 6 лет назад
"See what was inside it?" What did you expect? A Happy Meal?
@britnic5394
@britnic5394 6 лет назад
bullion .... plenty of it about in those times aswell.... best start digging up shit loads of graves... wheres my shovel?
@joycegentile8552
@joycegentile8552 6 лет назад
LoL a 15 century Happy meal!...leg of mutton ,flask of mead and a sack of oats?
@duaneantor9157
@duaneantor9157 5 лет назад
Lol a happy meal.
@tinaloflin1174
@tinaloflin1174 5 лет назад
But it's fascinating. I'm dying to know what important female was buried in such an elaborate way!! They already ruled out Eleanor of Aquitaine, one of my heroes.
@TheKonga88
@TheKonga88 5 лет назад
@@tinaloflin1174 It was Cilla Black.. 😂😂😂🙌🙌🙌🙌👽💀
@difax9935
@difax9935 3 года назад
Wow. That would be so awesome and exciting to be a part of.
@poppyfoutoulis198
@poppyfoutoulis198 Год назад
If it wasn't for the persistence of that amatuer group of historians, that find would never had happened. Kudos to them.
@Chalky.
@Chalky. 5 лет назад
Says the weight of the lid is destroying it after an archaeologist gets in the hole and puts all his weight on top of it.
@canadiankewldude
@canadiankewldude 4 года назад
"In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread, till thou return unto the ground; for out of it wast thou taken: for dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return." Genesis 3:19, KJV
@patrickbobbin9789
@patrickbobbin9789 4 года назад
Amen
@bakumight4559
@bakumight4559 4 года назад
But then why use coffins don't they stop your dust from going back to the earth from which your dust came?
@bakumight4559
@bakumight4559 4 года назад
@Leonie H Idk if the coffins decompose or not. Just curious lol
@robertlaube574
@robertlaube574 4 года назад
@@bakumight4559 stone tends or at least has the ability to last forever.
@SmackWaterJack001
@SmackWaterJack001 4 года назад
king james was a flaming homosexual, did you know that?
@americanpsychoedit4554
@americanpsychoedit4554 4 года назад
It was 11:50 PM and I was wondering how does a person in a coffin looks like 50 years later... Then I found this video! Lol
@scottross617
@scottross617 4 года назад
This is fascinating...Thank you!!
@shirleyk.f.6568
@shirleyk.f.6568 6 лет назад
What I do not get is WHY everyone thinks it is OK to dig up graves or tombs. I do not care how old they are, it is still a resting place for someone. Info is not that important that you do crap like that. How would you like someone to dig up your parents or children after they are put to rest.
@LutzDerLurch
@LutzDerLurch 6 лет назад
If we were to bury everyone in the ground and never ever touch anyone ever again, we would have run out of space on the surface of the earth centuries ago.
@HobbyOrganist
@HobbyOrganist 5 лет назад
They aren't "resting" Jim, they are *DEAD* and the worms and decay did plenty of "unresting" on it all
@k.s.333
@k.s.333 5 лет назад
A: so what do you see in your crystal ball B: 600 years from now your grave will be discovered and some guy wearing a t-shirt with the word "mu-ha-ha-ha" will look upon your bones. A: wut?
@chrismcbee2933
@chrismcbee2933 3 года назад
This work is so interesting.
@jermed2001
@jermed2001 4 года назад
I remember seeing a documentary about this on PBS. The journey was so intriguing.
@fuckyouyoutube7921
@fuckyouyoutube7921 4 года назад
I'm always amazed how these things are forgotten in time...
@waltersantos3190
@waltersantos3190 4 года назад
It says a lot about our modern diet when you look at the old ladies teeth or maybe she brushed twice a day with Colgate triple strip 😁
@rattusnorvegicus4380
@rattusnorvegicus4380 4 года назад
Yes of course....because we all need that toxic by-product from industry, namely fluoride, that some conmen foisted upon the world to line their pockets with dosh
@yvettebasson1243
@yvettebasson1243 4 года назад
I wonder if it may be because sugar wasn't very common or easily available yet.
@mandymorrisonhamilton5941
@mandymorrisonhamilton5941 4 года назад
Brush with Coal soot!! My mum did it every morning! Im talking aboot in da 1940's , Mum has now past on, may she R.I.P. & As for her TEETH she still had everyone & the whiteness n such health gums!! I was so jealous of how health her white teeth were @ 70yrs old,? I lv & still miss u mum xxx
@mandymorrisonhamilton5941
@mandymorrisonhamilton5941 4 года назад
CHEERS!! TO WHOEVER LIKE MY STORY YEAH! ABOOT USING COAL SOOT!! WELL ITS NOW 2020!!! SO HAPPY NEW YR! TO EVERYONE IN & ON U=TUBE!! LV YA! STAY TRUE YEH!! MZ X frm U.K. xxx
@karanfield4229
@karanfield4229 4 года назад
The Egyptians used mice brains to brush theirs 🤢🦷
@laratheplanespotter
@laratheplanespotter Год назад
I met Turi King at the Royal Institute in January . It was amo. She’s so kind and so lovely
@MilesB1975
@MilesB1975 4 года назад
I laughed at them deciding to take the skeleton to the Infirmary, just in case. "I'm not dead!" "Go to the Sick-Bay and Matron will give you some Aspirin..."
@matthewspringer1369
@matthewspringer1369 5 лет назад
I dont think its disgraceful at all. She died and was buried... But unfortunately her tombstone was lost. Excavating this not only brought her (the person who we might think it is) story back to life, it acknowledged her existence. It told her story/history and the Archaeologist treated/handled the remains with care. They do this because they value them and are trained professionals. I actually think its kindof sweet and an honorable thing to do. I think it would be so cool if somone dug up my remains 700 years later if my tombstone disappeared. Hope I would tell a cool history. :)
@led_farmer
@led_farmer 5 лет назад
Grave robbery is still a crime
@matthewspringer1369
@matthewspringer1369 5 лет назад
@@led_farmer No shit. Archeologist preserve and save finds like this... These people have YEARS of study and experience in specialized fields to handle situations like this. They are NOT grave robbers, rather the complete opposite... They don't steal artifacts or treasures and sell them, they don't desecrate bodies or throw then aside. Again they are not grave robbers and it totally legal for them... Why??? Because they're accredited and they've obtained lisenses. Not only in their degrees but also through government orders that require them to handle finds like this that are uncovered usually in construction sites...
@matthewspringer1369
@matthewspringer1369 5 лет назад
@@billybob042665 Ohhhhh okay... yeah so lets just destroy the grave and make way for the new parking lot of a wal-mart... Lets just remove all remembrance of existence for this person and throw it aside... We dont need to hold any value of history or the life of this persons past... /s What are you talking about??.... this was a court order! Archaeologist are required to show up and investigate these things. Thats their job and they do this to make SURE its not criminal activity. By opening up this sarcophagus and understanding what they are looking at we found out that it wasn't a disposed murder victim and we gathered valuable data of the past. They were even able to put a name to this person for the cherry on top. You have not idea what goes into requiring access to dig-sites and if you think this is morally wrong... i dont know what to tell you... This is NOT grave robbery. lol
@AverageAlien
@AverageAlien 5 лет назад
@@billybob042665 immoral, fuck off, theres no such thing, feed the bones to some stray dogs, they'll be more useful that way at least
@why3011
@why3011 5 лет назад
@@AverageAlien lol you're so edgy bro
@jonpatterson5668
@jonpatterson5668 6 лет назад
So much for resting in peace
@morrisjensen1959
@morrisjensen1959 Год назад
Who wants to RIP, when I die I want to go off and explore the universe!
@gisselleortiz533
@gisselleortiz533 4 года назад
One day one of these people are gonna dig up a deadly plague
@williammoses6232
@williammoses6232 4 года назад
oooohhhh one can only hope
@codgertodger
@codgertodger 4 года назад
The plague bacteria cannot survive without a host. The bacteria die, along with the person itvinfected, usually within hours.
@truanashabadapressure6621
@truanashabadapressure6621 4 года назад
Don’t need it we got the Chinese government to spread plagues now unfortunately
@debbeprice5458
@debbeprice5458 4 года назад
Maybe they did!
@imanjadwat5704
@imanjadwat5704 4 года назад
@@williammoses6232 this didn't age well...
@stevensardinta93
@stevensardinta93 3 года назад
At what point does it cross the line from desecrating a grave, basically grave robbing, to an archeological study? The dead have an inherent right to rest in peace and not be disturbed.
@MegaBrokenstar
@MegaBrokenstar Год назад
That line was long ago crossed when Henry VIII had this woman’s gravesite demolished, razed, and abandoned. He is responsible for her disturbance, not this team of archaeologists who are removing her from underneath a parking lot.
@Herr_Flick_of_ze_Gestapo
@Herr_Flick_of_ze_Gestapo Год назад
you do not understand what you are talking about. The idea that a grave is something for eternity and should not be disturbed is only a modern concept. before the victorian era graves were moved around all the time and graves were never permanent. people were buried in rather shallow graves for a certain amount of years. then they were exhumed and their bones were put in a charnel house or osuary pit. and their grave was being re-used There is NOTHING immoral about opening a grave.
@stevensardinta93
@stevensardinta93 Год назад
@@Herr_Flick_of_ze_Gestapo , then how do you explain the permenant graves of egyptians in pyramids over 2000 years ago? Or the bible stating Adam was buried in secret in a cave so no one could disturb his grave? Perhaps it is you who doesn't understand what they are talking about.
@kennethbailey2616
@kennethbailey2616 5 лет назад
Wow! Super interesting! I love this history so much!
@taraharris5349
@taraharris5349 5 лет назад
Im Tired Of Seeing People Do This, Just Let Our Ancestors Rest In Peace.. One Day Somebody Going To Open Something Up That SHOULD NOT BE OPENED.
@DH-pz7bc
@DH-pz7bc Год назад
I’ve always been so fascinated with Archaeology.
@Loribethdi
@Loribethdi 4 года назад
Led caskets were used when someone dies farther away and needs to be shipped back home so I wouldn't rule that one lady out so quickly...
@Godwinpounds4333
@Godwinpounds4333 Год назад
Hello how are you doing?
@Loribethdi
@Loribethdi Год назад
@@Godwinpounds4333not too great at the moment. You?
@tungstenkid2271
@tungstenkid2271 5 лет назад
Call me over-sensitive but I wish archaeologists would say a few respectful words when they unearth old bones such as "Forgive us for disturbing your rest", instead of just plonking the bones in a box and carting them off..
@colinjoseph3742
@colinjoseph3742 5 лет назад
Im sure that would make all the difference
@outb4thecount
@outb4thecount 9 лет назад
Always wanted to be an archaeologist.
@paulajewitt2012
@paulajewitt2012 6 лет назад
Deborah Robinson youll have to be an actor first.dont believe me,wellaware1 on youtube and educate yourself on the bullshit.
@iamtenzin4409
@iamtenzin4409 6 лет назад
You're not dead yet, are you? The first thing you must have is an intense sense of curiosity. And don't think you're going to get rich off this either. It's hard work and takes years of training. Is there a particular time period or people you're interested in?
@Ginny855
@Ginny855 6 лет назад
Your comment is 2 years old. What are you doing now? :) I worked in the archaeology for one year (voluntary social year) and I can say: It is awsome! It's true, that it is hard work, it's physically demanding and you must not have a problem with human remains (especially children and babies aren't that easy to handle) and becoming dirty, because most discoveries are made in latrine pits, which are still yellow and often still smell (after hundreds of years)... but if you are willing to do that kind of work, you will find a truly magnificent profession! You can "live" and touch history and see things people, people haven't seen for a very long time! But many archaeologists don't work outside but research in a museum etc. Still very interesting!
@iamtenzin4409
@iamtenzin4409 6 лет назад
Ginny855 - In this portion of the US, a lot of their time is spent in and around constructions sites. Making sure that any remains or artifacts found aren't Native, but rather settlers. The latter usually allows construction to proceed after collecting, recording, and cataloging. The former? Well, that's a whole other world of fun altogether. I'm told there are a lot of antiquities and tribal laws that come into play there. And after Kennewick Man, I'm glad archeology is not my profession.
@Ginny855
@Ginny855 6 лет назад
IamTenzin Here in Germany most of our archaeological activities are on construction sites, too
@bevyking6570
@bevyking6570 3 года назад
Although I understand the interest, I don't understand why it is okay to open someone's coffin no matter how old it is. It just doesn't seem right to me. But here I am sitting here watching it?!?
@Godwinpounds4333
@Godwinpounds4333 Год назад
Hi how're you doing?
@russellscott81299
@russellscott81299 Год назад
I'm always amazed and jealous of how nice the teeth are on all these old skeletons.
@janebrown1706
@janebrown1706 Год назад
Before sugar was discovered.
@nobodysbaby5048
@nobodysbaby5048 Год назад
Processed sugar was very rare back then. So, yeah, a lot of people died young w good teeth.
@jonathanhall7903
@jonathanhall7903 Год назад
Read, "Breathe," by James Nestor.
@mrkvomiltato871
@mrkvomiltato871 Год назад
@@nobodysbaby5048 Young? They said this woman was over sixty.
@IMChrysalis
@IMChrysalis 5 лет назад
What about using forensic artists to recreate her face, guys? That would be fascinating to see!
@SamLizziesmom
@SamLizziesmom 5 лет назад
That's what i was saying
@IMChrysalis
@IMChrysalis 5 лет назад
@Adam Malec seriously, a lot more than opinion. Forensic artists help solve crimes. There is a sample of her hair. And if there is enough of the skull intact, there are markers on the bone for a lot of the rest, where tendons were connected and so on ... they know about her diet from the analysis of the bone and teeth. Forensics is a scientific area of study, one that is accurate enough to solve crimes. We may never be able to identify which patron she was because there are no known portraits. We may never know why she was buried with a king... but we really can get a glimpse at the past.
@CurtisD01
@CurtisD01 5 лет назад
@Adam Malec Don't talk about stuff you don't know about... you legit know nothing about what goes into Forensic reconstruction
@trotptkabasnbi6655
@trotptkabasnbi6655 5 лет назад
The bones were divided up and went to private collectors and. The black market
@Lostouille
@Lostouille 4 года назад
0:47 imagine when he is looking in the tiny space the cadaver's hand get off 😂😂😂
@2Ryled
@2Ryled 4 года назад
How did they close up the coffin in such a way that u need a can opener type thing to open it?
@MrTheSmokinman
@MrTheSmokinman 4 года назад
It didn't really hit me until 2:04 and I didn't expect to be "triggered" as they call it but to see them take a body out of it's resting place just hit me as being disrespectful. I mean he/she didn't agree to this and it probably went against everything spiritual they believed in at that point in time, not to mention the money and work put in for that service. I could see moving all these bodies to a new resting place but to take them out, wrap their body parts individually in a zip lock bag and store them away like some dinosaur bones to me seems disrespectful and probably against their wishes being that people back then were way more religious than we are today. These bones belong in the ground, not to some archeologist or museum.
@tubatoucan
@tubatoucan 3 года назад
It's literally their job. And the remains where in a construction site. What are the gonna do? Build around the coffin?
@joepalooka2145
@joepalooka2145 5 лет назад
Not enough discussion about the lead shroud. That is truly amazing. Where would that have come from? It's very large, and thick enough to need cutting with shears. What about the soldering? This is an extremely valuable and interesting piece of medieval metal work and metallurgy.
@spencerwilton5831
@spencerwilton5831 5 лет назад
Joe Palooka Lead has been in common use for millennia. It was one of the forest widely used metals. Lead work would have been familiar to any medieval metalworker, it was used for tanks and cisterns, and of course for roofing on high status buildings. It's easy to work with because of the low melting point and easily formed into sheets. There is nothing particularly remarkable about this coffin liner.
@momof2momof2
@momof2momof2 4 года назад
I am always caught between being very interested in this kind of subject, and feeling that its just wrong to do this.
@Myffy
@Myffy 4 года назад
Me Too!. People shouldn't be laid to rest then dug up like potatoes in the name of curiosity
@phyllisruthmick5391
@phyllisruthmick5391 4 года назад
I agree! I know exactly how you feel because I also feel the same way!
@phyllisruthmick5391
@phyllisruthmick5391 4 года назад
@@Myffy You're right of course! It feels very disrespectful to do such a thing out of mere curiosity. Possibly if this sort of thing is/was done out of necessity for preserving an ancient site or because it could genuinely help in an important way then I think that I could or would be more inclined to be more accepting or more agreeable.
@Myffy
@Myffy 4 года назад
@@phyllisruthmick5391 I just feel like human beings should stop being so meddlesome and just leave things alone! Especially graves
@jandrews6254
@jandrews6254 3 года назад
Amber Angel by this time,2020, anywhere you dig likely has bits of human in it. You can either go the route of dust to dust, or should you happen to believe in an actual afterlife, then the souls that once inhabited those bones have gone to live...elsewhere. If you believe in reincarnation, well then the bits we leave behind are basically just blood and bone fertiliser.
@loditx7706
@loditx7706 4 года назад
I suggest that it was not the weight of the lid that cracked the sides of the stone sarcophagus, but the surface activities adding to the pressure. Since it was a carpark, I am guessing that it was prepared in ways similar in those used in the U.S. Large, heavy machines would have been driven back and forth over it and scraped at the topsoil, leveling it for paving. Gravel would have then been distributed evenly over it and then asphalt laid down. Then men with hot tampers would have pounded and smoothed the asphalt or tar by hand and body, as you do, (I learned about the hand tamping from Worst Jobs in History with Tony Robinson.) I suppose there were many more heavy objects, like cars, driving over that stone sarcophagus In the last hundred years. Also, wasn't that area inside a priory church or cathedral when the interments took place? I imagine when which ever was torn down and carried away there was a lot of toing and froing going on. Just a suggestion.
@alicehall9643
@alicehall9643 Год назад
Such an amazing find.
@dogstylez585
@dogstylez585 5 лет назад
They should do DNA testing and find living relatives
@twoshedsjackson6478
@twoshedsjackson6478 5 лет назад
It would be like Henry III, there would probably be millions.
@jimajams7080
@jimajams7080 5 лет назад
Did you not hear what they said?
@Esteban-rv7ze
@Esteban-rv7ze 5 лет назад
Yes and find the true heir.
@kathleenmurphy2379
@kathleenmurphy2379 4 года назад
@@jimajams7080 I don't think they watch the whole video otherwise they know there were no living relatives that they knew of to the lady they suspected this body belong to or what was left of the body
@NicoleHeavenLewis
@NicoleHeavenLewis 4 года назад
@@kathleenmurphy2379 all it takes is one dna sample to match worldwide if using the right database. But i get what your saying. Maybe one day they will revisit this lady and see if they can find any living relatives
@tibchy144
@tibchy144 4 года назад
how old does the coffin have to be before opening it is not considered desecration anymore?
@MostlyCastles
@MostlyCastles 4 года назад
Amazing that they can tell what her diet was like. Fascinating stuff.
@juanitarichards1074
@juanitarichards1074 4 года назад
I think the dead in these cases wouldn't mind being found and they'd be fascinated if they knew of the advances in understanding and research into how and why they died, how long they had lain there, and remembrance of times past - their time. They are not forgotten after all and their skeletons can tell us many things.
@eileenhetherington3704
@eileenhetherington3704 Год назад
How do you know? It is a crime in most parts of the world to desecrate a grave, but scientists and archeologists get a free pass? It's wrong.
@juanitarichards1074
@juanitarichards1074 Год назад
@@eileenhetherington3704 So why are you watching? So you can sit back and criticize?
@maturin1919
@maturin1919 Год назад
​@@eileenhetherington3704I assure you the dead do not care. They're dead.
@mjkrbjcw
@mjkrbjcw 5 лет назад
Who signs off on building over that all those years ago without keeping records?
@GildaLee27
@GildaLee27 4 года назад
Aside from the ravages of time upon paper, and fire, there was this thing called the Dissolution of the Monasteries.
@MrISkater
@MrISkater 3 года назад
@@GildaLee27 the protestant heretic King Henry VIII
@paulw176
@paulw176 3 месяца назад
so much for the concept of ... RIP.
@infinitepower6780
@infinitepower6780 3 года назад
"carefully dismantle" *throws stone parts onto ground **sees chips crack and flake off
@thesaneparty4079
@thesaneparty4079 6 лет назад
If we're just going to dig everybody up and try to identify what they ate, why don't we just display people in museums when they die with a list of their favorite foods?
@Gearz86
@Gearz86 6 лет назад
It's funny that once a certain amount of time has passed, people are allowed to desecrate your grave lol
@Zuxiasunicorn
@Zuxiasunicorn 2 года назад
They have to be moved regardless. If they can figure out who it is, it can be moved to an appropriate place. Me, I'd appreciate being moved from underneath a parking lot. If somebody wants to take a peek at my remains, fine, I'm not using them. But rebury someplace dignified.
@jackhartford521
@jackhartford521 3 месяца назад
I do love archaeology, and also please explain to me why they talk about how fragile the coffin is, but then you have one of the archaeologists kneeling on top of the coffin?
@carriebizz
@carriebizz 4 года назад
Wow history is awesome, its amazing being dug up centuries later
@BallymurphyBabe
@BallymurphyBabe 4 года назад
As much as it is interesting and fascinating, I feel that it’s disrespectful to disturb the remains. This person who was once buried at peace has now been dismantled and put in different boxes. Maybe in another 500 years people will be digging us up and studying us.
@robertstallard7836
@robertstallard7836 4 года назад
Not if you're cremated. Much less selfish than burial as you're not taking up valuable land that's of use for the living.
@BallymurphyBabe
@BallymurphyBabe 4 года назад
Robert Stallard the comment wasn’t about burial or cremation it was about disturbing someone once they have been buried. In regards to cemeteries, the plots of land have been allotted hundreds of years ago and do not widen to allow more people. So I don’t see where it is selfish. But then that’s a completely different topic for discussion.
@Whom1337
@Whom1337 2 года назад
@@robertstallard7836 yeah we should demolish every single pyramid in egypt for taking up space
@Herr_Flick_of_ze_Gestapo
@Herr_Flick_of_ze_Gestapo Год назад
you do not understand what you are talking about. The idea that a grave is something for eternity and should not be disturbed is only a modern concept. before the victorian era graves were moved around all the time and graves were never permanent. people were buried in rather shallow graves for a certain amount of years. then they were exhumed and their bones were put in a charnel house or osuary pit. and their grave was being re-used There is NOTHING immoral about opening a grave.
@Herr_Flick_of_ze_Gestapo
@Herr_Flick_of_ze_Gestapo Год назад
@@BallymurphyBabe graves sites were NEVER personal property. this is a modern 20th century concept undertakers like to make their customers believe to squeeze more money out of them.
@EarendilTheBright
@EarendilTheBright 9 лет назад
I'm not condemning them, but it's always a surprise how destructive archaeology has to be (i.e. destroying the sarcophagus to get the bones).
@itwasagoodideaatthetime7980
@itwasagoodideaatthetime7980 7 лет назад
Manwë Súlimo I can understand how you feel. In the bad old days of archeology their was a lot of willful destruction of artifacts & tombs in order to get to what they the saw as the true 'treasure' the gold ect. But modern archeologists take every care possible to preserve as much as they can. Because they feel that *everything* they excavate is true treasure - wether its made of gold & covered in diamonds, or someones 500 year old turd. It all gives a valuable window into the past. & if you'll remember from watching the video they said the sarcophagus was already damaged from being in the ground. As for the lead coffin the took great care to open it away from the soldered rim so they could preserve as much information about the coffin as possible. Sometimes archeologists have to 'break into' things in order to find out what's inside. But they follow strict procedures to ensure that nothing gets destroyed & they try to preserve much as possible. Once they got the sarcophagus back to the university lab they would have cleaned, preserved & reconstructed it (if possible). & possibly put it on display in the local museum for all to enjoy.
@guitarfoundry
@guitarfoundry 6 лет назад
the sarcophagus as already in ruins
@Em-kg7qn
@Em-kg7qn 6 лет назад
Well archaeologist always say that the best way to destruct an archaeological site, is by excavating it! That's why we have to keep a very very detailed diary of everything we see and do and take many photos before doing anything.
@iamtenzin4409
@iamtenzin4409 6 лет назад
Amarina E - And now with digital surveying, you can create 3D records of objects, down to the last surface detail before they are even removed from the site. Add to that advances in remote sensing devices and the need to dig is getting further reduced.
@rosestewart1606
@rosestewart1606 6 лет назад
I just felt like the entire dig including the part before this was destructive. There's another video for that. They went in with a bulldozer and dug so deep they broke Richard III's leg bones. Then one broke his skull with a pickaxe. Then they figured out it was probably him. They also tore out every wall within the pit. It really may have been just this team. I don't think it's normal what they did there
@williamstclaire809
@williamstclaire809 Год назад
Fantastic ! Absolutely fantastic.
@learnjazzmusic
@learnjazzmusic Год назад
Congrats to Philippa Langley for finding Richard III. University of Leicester should rename one of its buildings or auditoriums with her name !
@EmailBibleStudies
@EmailBibleStudies 4 года назад
"A voice says, 'Cry out.' And I said, 'What shall I cry?' 'All people are like grass, and all their faithfulness is like the flowers of the field. The grass withers and the flowers fall, because the breath of the Lord blows on them. Surely the people are grass. The grass withers and the flowers fall, but the word of our God endures forever.'” Isaiah 40:6-8
@Burnersforvanlife
@Burnersforvanlife 5 лет назад
We took it to the infirmary and realised the occupant was in fact beyond resuscitation.
@daverave9483
@daverave9483 2 года назад
Are the bones that jostled from the move that the spine is all over the place? Or was she buried hacked up ?
@yaboyed5779
@yaboyed5779 3 года назад
These RU-vid unboxing video be getting wilder and wilder everytime
@soran27
@soran27 5 лет назад
they didnt use hair nets when sifting thru the coffin debris?
@kmp8985
@kmp8985 4 года назад
Or face masks !
@charlesbutler4646
@charlesbutler4646 7 лет назад
It would seem the DNA from this skeleton could be cross tabulated against 23 and Me, Ancestry DNA, and Family tree DNA as well as the National Geographic and other massive data bases to find potential descendant matches alive today. I'm sure there are many.
@badsoutherngirl
@badsoutherngirl 6 лет назад
If you have your dna done you can have it compared to other dna from ancient burials on ged match.
@rosestewart1606
@rosestewart1606 6 лет назад
I agree. That's one of the things they did with Richard III's bones. They just found a descendant of his family. And his bones weren't in a sarcophagus
@pearlcaster8287
@pearlcaster8287 6 лет назад
I agree; I have 2 books where UK DNA testing was done on a large population to trace various populations (from the 1100-1300s I believe) and cross-referenced to 20th century groups. Astonishing how little present day descendents moved much beyond their earlier ancestors locations.
@rosestewart1606
@rosestewart1606 6 лет назад
Pearl Caster that makes sense though. People left but the people who stayed stayed close to the same area or at least in the same country. My ancestors who left Scotland 250 years ago lived less than 100 miles from where I live...and that's with modern transportation
@carab.8616
@carab.8616 6 лет назад
Benedict Cumberbatch is a relative of Richard III.
@420MRNICEGUY818
@420MRNICEGUY818 3 года назад
Great video
@ncmccollum1708
@ncmccollum1708 Год назад
Interesting find. Plus, Matthew Morris’ dalek archeologist t-shirt is hysterical. 😂
@ambassadorofearth9618
@ambassadorofearth9618 5 лет назад
"The weight of the lid cracked the sarcophagus" somehow I think it might have been more to do with the car park on top let alone the cars 😂
@AVIARYCOURT
@AVIARYCOURT Год назад
And the shopping in the cars!
@iancanty9875
@iancanty9875 5 лет назад
I think the contents have gone past their “Best before” date.🤪😂🤣
@phoulmouth
@phoulmouth Год назад
So like, your not going to learn anything from this person, is there a reason not to reinter them? It's just kinda the right thing to do isn't it?
@kennapace3869
@kennapace3869 Год назад
I'm so happy they found you Dicken
@steveo4601
@steveo4601 5 лет назад
Sitting on top of it, very professional.
@charlieclark2609
@charlieclark2609 5 лет назад
You got a better way to be able to get to it at a better angle to support your weight to do that job ?
@steveo4601
@steveo4601 5 лет назад
@@charlieclark2609 a plank.
@charlieclark2609
@charlieclark2609 5 лет назад
@@steveo4601 maybe they didn't have a plank laying around. Also I highly doubt the dead person gave a shit that he had his knee propped up on his coffin. Dead bodies are dead bodies, no matter who it is. Propping your knee up on a sarcophagus isn't disrespectful. If he had opened the casket and put his knee in the chest cavity, then that would be disrespectful , just from a standpoint of you wouldn't want someone to do that to your uncle or whoever family this is
@steveo4601
@steveo4601 5 лет назад
@@charlieclark2609 , well I'm out of lumber answers,😁
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