The Bronze Age Egtved Girl came from far away, as revealed by strontium isotope analyses of the girl’s teeth. The analyses show that she was born and raised outside Denmark’s current borders ...

The extremely well-preserved costume of the Egtved girl consist of a short, corded wool skirt, blouse and and a disc-shaped bronze belt plate symbolizing the sun, which researchers interpreted as ...

It's a complicated process involving cords, several plaits around the head, a horsehair hair net, and various combs and caps ... girlhood in the Bronze Age is the Egtved Girl, a young teen ...

The Egtved girl was a high-born female from the Bronze Age. In her grave in Denmark, she wears a wool dress. Wool textiles and a bronze belt plate that resembles the sun surround her remains.

The now-extensive details of the Egtved Girl’s life mark the first time scientists were able to precisely track the movements of an unknown ancient person. And as it turns out, a Bronze Age ...

An iconic Bronze Age girl who was buried in Denmark about 3,400 years ago came from a foreign land, a new analysis of her hair and teeth suggests. The Egtved girl was named after the village where ...

Dressed in fine woollen clothing, with a bronze medallion on her belt that likely represented the sun, the Egtved Girl, as she came to be known, was believed to be a person of high status.

An iconic Bronze Age girl who was buried in Denmark about 3,400 years ago came from a foreign land, a new analysis of her hair and teeth suggests. The Egtved girl was named after the village where ...

For almost a century, she was thought to have been a local, and became known as the “Egtved Girl,” but new research has amended her story and what it may say about Bronze Age marriage alliances.

Previous analysis of isotopes obtained from the Bronze Age remains indicated that the Egtved Girl may have grown up in southern Germany, and traveled between Denmark and another location in the ...