All skeletons were headless with the skulls removed after original burial and replaced with rings made from cone shell.

The original burials, placed there around 1550 BC, were unfortunately robbed in antiquity.

There was he interred after his original burial in Saint-Dié.

The original burial was very rich for the period, but was only covered by a small barrow.

At some point after the original burial, someone dug a small hole down just to the level of their heads and then refilled it.

After the original burial in 1827, numerous other burials occurred.

"It would explain why this place was important enough for you to dream about, and why the diary was put here long after the original burial."

Because the artifacts had been separated from the original burials, the tribe decided to build a museum to house them.

No other artefacts from the original burial were found.

The original remains were reinterred and artificial skeletons were placed to show the original burials.