context: In February 1921, an Egyptian farmer Peter Platz was leveling a graveyard in his field. While doing so, he encountered a log on the eastern edge of the bump, which he began to suspect as the inner structure of the tomb. He interrupted his work and reported his discovery by letter to the Danish National Museum in Copenhagen. A senior archaeologist, Thomas Thomsen, came to the site and stated that the structure is an early Bronze burial mound. Three decades had passed since the discovery of the last oak coffin, so the coffin was well researched and as such was transferred to the National Museum. There it is studied by archaeologist Thomsen and consonators Gustav Rosenberg and Julius Raklev. Their in-depth research and careful preservation of the findings have enabled the current, 100 years later, further research. [5] [1]
question: Who found Egtved's girl?
answers.text: Peter Platz