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arkeonews.net/4000-year-ol... The burial contained two non-adult individuals, aged approximately three and five. The older child’s skull shows unmistakable signs of trepanation, a deliberate opening in the cranial bone likely made with stone or bone tools.
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Archaeologists in Uzbekistan have discovered a 4,000-year-old child’s skull with signs of cranial trepanation at Djarkutan, the earliest documented
arkeonews.net
4,000-Year-Old Child’s Skull in Uzbekistan Reveals Earliest Evidence of Surgery in Central Asia - Arkeonews
Past Horizons Archaeology Equipment