Cadavera turbarii

Cadavera turbarii,William. T. Stearn, Botanical Latin, 3rd. ed. (London, 1983), p. 478: "Peat-bog: turbarium (s.n. II)." etiam homines paludis, sunt cadavera humana in turbariis in Europa Septentrionali, Britannia Maiore, et Hibernia conservata. 

 Incluta turbarii cadavera 
Tempora sunt radiocarbonica.
 Cadavera medicata, 1600 a.C.n.—1300 a.C.n.; inventum in Cladh Hallan in Scotia
 Homo Bocksten
 Homo Clonycavanus
 Homo Grauballe, anno 1952 inventus apud Nebelgård Mose, in palude Iutlandensi in Dania
 Homo Lindow, saeculi 1; inventus anno 1984 in palude Lindow Moss Cestriensi in Anglia
 Homo Tollund, saeculi 3 vel 2 a.C.n.
 Mulier Haraldskær, saeculi 5 a.C.n.; inventa anno 1835 in palude Iutlandensi
 Puella Yde, 170 a.C.n.–230 p.C.n.
 Vetus Homo Croghan

 Butyrum turbarii
 Cadavera medicata
 Incorruptibilitas

 Nexus externi 
 PBS/ NOVA, "The Perfect Corpse"
 Archaeological Institute of America, 1997. Archaeology: "Bodies of the Bogs"

 Fontes 
 Brothwell, Don. 1987. The Bog Man and the Archaeology of People. Harvard University Press. Primum editus Londinii: British Museums Publications (1986). ISBN 0-7141-1384-0.
 Glob, Peter Vilhelm. 1969. The Bog People: Iron-Age Man Preserved. Cornell University Press. Ed. 2a, 2004.
 Green, Miranda Aldhouse. 2002. Dying for the Gods. Tempus Publishing.
 Taylor, Tim. 2003. Buried Soul. Fourth Estate.
 van der Sanden, Wijnand. 1996. Through Nature to Eternity: The Bog People of Northwest Europe. Museum Boymans van Beuningen. Exhibitio apud Silkeborg, Dania.
 van der Sanden, Wijnand. 1996. Through Nature to Eternity. Batavian Lion International.

 Notae 

Categoria:Anthropologia
Categoria:Archaeologia mortis
Categoria:Cadavera medicata
Categoria:Reliquiae humanae (archaeologicae)
Categoria:Paludes