- In
archaeology and anthropology, the term
excarnation (also
known as
defleshing)
refers to the
practice of
removing the
flesh and
organs of the dead before...
-
cloth sacks.
Marks on some
bones show cut-marks of a
nature indicative of
defleshing, but most
appear to
suggest disarticulation of
adult skeletons. Murphy...
-
proceedings included cremation (in the
included crematorium) as well as
defleshing of the body
before the cremation. Once the
houses had
served their purpose...
- prey
items (that is,
defleshing the
human face
simply required more cuts, or the
butcherers were less
familiar with
defleshing humans). Nonetheless,...
- ****ociated
skullcap fragments, as well as deep cut
marks consistent with
defleshing on his parietals, left ch****bone,
frontal bone, and
occipital bone. BOU-VP-16/2...
- Neanderthals—like some
contemporary human cultures—may have
practiced ritual defleshing for (presumably)
religious reasons.
According to
recent archaeological...
-
evidence suggests an
adoption of non-Buddhist,
Zoroastrian practices of
defleshing the dead as an
animal offering.
These practices most
likely came out of...
-
Facility used for
defleshing bones for long-term preservation...
-
presumably religious reasons (see
Neanderthal behavior §
Cannibalism or
ritual defleshing?). The
earliest undisputed evidence of
artistic expression during the...
-
Bruce L.; Woodrow, Ian E. (June 2, 2004). "C****owary frugivory, seed
defleshing and
fruit fly
infestation influence the
transition from seed to seedling...
