Dou Sprout didn't see it clearly. When he lifted it up, he found that there was a dead man's skull attached to the bottom.
"Fuck!" He was startled when he saw it. He cursed and threw it away, wiping his hands on himself.
Ah Chun looked down, frowned and said, "What's going on? These white colors...are they hair?"
It doesn't matter if there are bones in the coffin. He was originally a tomb robber, so he wasn't afraid of seeing that, but what Dou Sprouts found was different. Yes, as Ah Chun said, how could there be hair...
Can the hair in the coffin be preserved after thousands of years? Moreover, judging from the length of these white hairs, they have already passed the shoulders, so they are considered long hair.
Is it a woman? A white-haired witch?
I temporarily stopped looking for the personal seal and put on a double layer of gloves. I picked it up and looked at it carefully again.
Turn your hair around.
The two eye sockets of the skull were like black holes, and they looked at each other for several seconds.
I murmured: "This...these long white hairs don't seem to be hair."
The feel is somewhat similar to our modern hair, but when you feel it carefully, it lacks the texture of two cents of hair.
Full of doubts, I lowered the flashlight and looked at the top of the skull to see if it was stained with some ancient fish-fat glue.
Look carefully and clearly.
No, these long white hairs grow from the skull.
It's really rare. I've never seen such long hair growing on a skull, and I've never heard of it being white.
I took the skull out of the coffin and carefully placed it on the ground. Maybe this thing has some research value.
In addition to the skull, a small piece of finger bone was also seen in the coffin. The archaeological team would definitely use a small brush to paint slowly when doing this work. We didn't. The bean sprouts used a shovel to directly shovel back and forth. There were two small lacquer box styles.
’s stuff was smashed by him.
Approaching the bottom layer of the coffin, I found a lot of neatly polished fragments scattered around. You can see them without rubbing them. They are colorful, including red, light green, and light yellow.
These fragments are somewhat like dragonfly eyes from the Warring States Period. From my experience, these colorful pieces should be made of colored glaze. They were first connected with silk or thin threads to form something like a colored glaze mat.
Before entering the coffin, first spread this mat, then put several layers of thick quilts on it, lay the deceased flat on it, put some funerary objects around the body, cover it with several layers of thick quilts, and finally cover the coffin.
I've seen those small ball-shaped Warring States dragonfly eyes in other people's hands, but this is the first time I've seen this kind of colorful glazed pieces and this kind of glazed mat padded behind a corpse... How can I put it, it's very possible
It is the transitional prototype of the jade clothing with gold threads in the early Han Dynasty.
"call!"
"Let's install it. Look carefully and install everything."
After shaking off the plastic bag and blowing on it, we started to put it into the bag. We put it in first and went back to clean it.
After loading it for a while, and when it was about to be finished, Brother Yu suddenly touched something, a hard lump, at the right corner of the coffin.
When I took it and put it in my hand, I was shocked. It was a very small copper seal as big as the cap of a pulsating bottle.
The seal has a lot of rust. It's a fake. It's covered in green embroidery all over the body. It looks like fake rust. On the top of the copper seal, a dragon twist is made, with eyes in the middle that can be passed through.
I held it in front of my eyes and looked at it.
You can't go wrong, this is what I've been looking for.
The deceased's ID card should be printed with him or her.
"Is it gone?"
"Check it carefully and don't miss anything."
Brother Yu and Dou Sprout looked at it again and both said they were done with it.
"Hey Fengzi, what are you doing with this thing? Can you sell it for money?"
Seeing that I put the white-haired skull in a black plastic bag, Dou Sprout asked in confusion.
"have you seen?"
Dou Sprout shook his head repeatedly: "I haven't seen it before."
I said: "Things that have never been seen before are rare. Some people want rare things. Some rich people specialize in collecting ancient mummies from the northwest region to make specimens. Maybe this thing is more expensive than bronze."
We put all the five bottles of clay pots into the bag and zipped it up. We looked around with a flashlight and saw that there was nothing there, so we were ready to go down.
