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Infant remains found beneath prehistoric "Dragon Rock".

A study published in the journal Science Direct has revealed the discovery of two infant skeletons beneath a prehistoric "Dragon Stone" in Armenia.

Báo Khoa học và Đời sốngBáo Khoa học và Đời sống07/07/2025

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“Dragon Stones,” also known as vishapakar, are monolithic basalt slabs ranging in height from 150–550 cm, commonly found in the Armenian Highlands. Photo: @Yerevan National Academy of Sciences .
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These stone blocks are decorated with carvings of various animals such as fish heads, snakes, or vishaps – a water dragon in Armenian folklore. Photo: @Yerevan National Academy of Sciences.
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Almost all of these Dragon Stones are found near mountain streams or canals, suggesting their mystical connection to water. Photo: @Yerevan National Academy of Sciences
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And at the Dragon Stone area in the village of Lchashen on the northwestern edge of the high Lake Sevan, archaeologists from the Yerevan National Academy of Sciences of Armenia have unearthed a "Dragon Stone" stela decorated with the image of a sacrificed bull, estimated to date from the 16th century BC. Photo: @Yerevan National Academy of Sciences.
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A liquid flowing from the cow's mouth could symbolize water, blood, or a metaphor for both. Photo: @Yerevan National Academy of Sciences
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Strangely, experts also discovered a burial pit beneath this Dragon Rock. Photo: @Yerevan National Academy of Sciences.
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Inside the burial pit were the remains of two infants; DNA studies showed they had identical mitochondrial sequences and were approximately two months old, suggesting they were closely related. Photo: @Yerevan National Academy of Sciences.
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At this burial pit, experts also found archaeological artifacts such as painted pottery, a bronze hairpin, an agate bead, a bone needle, and a piece of obsidian. Photo: @Yerevan National Academy of Sciences.
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According to the lead author of this study, Professor Arsen Bobokhyan from the Yerevan National Academy of Sciences of Armenia, “In Armenia at the end of the Bronze Age in general and in Lchashen in particular, the burial of children was very rare, and the burial of two closely related infants combined with a commemorative bull-carved Dragon Stone stela is a unique and unprecedented discovery.” Photo: @Yerevan National Academy of Sciences.
We invite our readers to watch the video : “Opening” the 3,000-year-old mummy of an Egyptian Pharaoh: Shocking true appearance and earth-shattering secrets. Video source: @VGT TV - Life.

Source: https://khoahocdoisong.vn/hai-cot-tre-so-sinh-duoi-da-rong-thoi-tien-su-post1552896.html


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