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Lindow Man

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The freeze-dried body of Lindow Man
Lindow Man, also known as Lindow II and Pete Marsh, is the name given to the naturally-preserved bog body of an Iron Age man, discovered in a peat bog at Lindow Moss, Mobberley side of the border with Wilmslow, Cheshire, northwest England, on 1August 1984 by commercial peat-cutters. Lindow Man is not the only bog body to have been found in the moss; Lindow Woman was discovered the year before, and other body parts have been recovered.
Lindow Man was a healthy male in his mid-20s. He may have been someone of high status, such as a druid, as his body shows little evidence of heavy or rough work. The nature of his death was violent, perhaps ritualistic; after a last, charred meal, Lindow Man was strangled, hit on the head, and his throat was cut. His body was deposited into Lindow Moss, face down, some time during the 1stcentury AD.
The body has been preserved by freeze drying, and is now usually on display in the recently refurbished Gallery50 of the British Museum, London. It is on loan from the British Museum under its Partnership UK scheme to form the exhibition "Lindow Man: a bog body mystery" at the Manchester Museum from 19April 200819April 2009.
Background
Lindow Moss
Lindow Moss is a peat bog in Mobberley, Cheshire, used as common land since the medieval period. It originally covered over 600hectares (1,500 acres), but has since shrunk to a tenth of its original size. The bog is a dangerous place; an 18th-century writer recorded people drowning there. For centuries the peat from the bog was used as fuel, and it continued to be extracted until the 1980s, by which time the process had been mechanised.
Lindow Woman
Main article: Lindow Woman
On 13May 1983, two peat workers at Lindow Moss, Andy Mould and Stephen Dooley, noticed an unusual object about the size of a football on the elevator taking peat to the shredding machine. They took the object off the elevator for closer inspection, joking that it was a dinosaur egg. Once the peat had been removed, their discovery turned out to be a decomposing, incomplete human head with one eye and some hair intact. Forensics identified the skull as belonging to a woman, probably aged 3050. On hearing the news of the discovery of the remains Peter Reyn-Bardt, who lived near Lindow Moss, believed it was the body of his wife. Mrs Reyn-Bardt had disappeared in 1960 and was the subject of an ongoing investigation by police. Peter Reyn-Bardt confessed to the murder of his wife and was tried and convicted. The skull was later radiocarbon dated, revealing it to be nearly 2,000years old. "Lindow Woman", as it became known, dated from around 210AD.
Discovery

The area of Lindow Moss where Lindow Man was discovered
A further gruesome discovery was made at Lindow Moss, a year after Lindow Woman which was found just 250metres (820ft) to the north east of the new find. On 1August 1984, Andy Mould, who had been part of the discovery of Lindow Woman in 1983, took what he thought was a piece of wood off the elevator of the peat-shredding machine. He threw the object at Eddie Slack, his workmate. When it hit the ground, peat fell off the object and revealed it to be a human foot. The police were called and took the foot away for examination. Rick Turner, the Cheshire County Archaeologist, was notified of the discovery and succeeded in finding the rest of Lindow Man's body. Some skin had been exposed and had started to decay, so to prevent further deterioration of the body, it was recovered with peat. The complete excavation of the peat block containing the remains was performed on 6August. Until it could be dated, it was moved to the Macclesfield District Council Hospital for storage. At the time, the body was dubbed "Pete Marsh" (a pun on "peat marsh") by Middlesex Hospital radiologists, a name subsequently adopted by local journalists. Lindow Man's official name is Lindow II as there are other finds from the area; Lindow I refers to two human skulls, Lindow III to fragments of a headless body, and Lindow IV to the upper thigh of an adult male, possibly that of Lindow Man.
Remains and interpretation
In life, Lindow Man would have between 5'6" (1.68m) and 5'8" (1.73m) tall and have weighed about 10stone (132lb, 60kg). Only the top half of the body was recovered, but from that it was possible to ascertain it was that of a man in his mid-20s. The body retains a trimmed beard, moustache, and sideburns of brown/ginger hair as well as healthy teeth with no visible cavities and manicured fingernails, indicating he did little heavy or rough work. Apart from a fox-fur armband, Lindow Man was...(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about water tanker truck, combs brushes, . The silk factroy/packing/warhouse products should be show more here!

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