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માનવ ઇતિહાસના બહુ લાંબા ગાળા દરમિયાન દુનિયાભરમાં પ્રજાએ ટ્રેપેનેશન નામની વિધિ અપનાવી હતી.

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In ancient times, why did people bite the skull?
Robin Wylli
BBC Earth
20 June 2019
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Image copyrightNATIONAL MUSEUM DENMARK / MUNOZ-YAGUE / SCIENCE PHOTO
During a very long period of human history, people throughout the world adopted the practice called Trapption.

A ritual in which the human being was given a hole in the skull. Drilling with a sharp weapon, cutting or biting the bones and cutting it in the head.

Around the world, archaeologists have found thousands of skulls in the excavated excavations, which have been cut.

However, scientists still did not understand why our forefathers used to pay a lot for the skull.

According to anthropological reports, traction was also seen in Africa and Polynesia in the twentieth century.

One of these cases was also the prevention of pain. This was done to prevent pain caused by headache or neurological illness.

In the prehistoric era, this was probably due to traction. Many skulls with headaches were found to have head injuries or neurological signs.

Such signs were seen around the portion of the skull that was made in the hole.

However, researchers have long been suspicious of suspecting that there was a scandal in spite of pain relief.

Maybe there is a doubt that tradition and rituals will be skulled.

'Rain will be saved only after Chennai'
Image copyrightSHEILA TERRY / SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
The oldest specimen of scalp is about 7,000 years old.

In ancient Greece, North and South America, Africa, Polynesia and the Far East, evidence has been found that it was in vogue in different regions of the earth.

This way it seems to be developed independently in different areas. By the Middle Ages, the skull was stopped in most of the Sanskrit literature.

However, in some remote areas of Africa and Polynesia, its currency remained in the early 1900's for decades.

The first scientific research about traption was published in the 19th century.

Since that time scholars have been arguing that in some cases ancient humans would also have to scatter the skull to allow external spirits to enter their bodies.

It is believed that this can happen as a procedure for the initiation of some sect.

However, no concrete evidence is available for that. It is not possible to deny the fact that there was a hole in the skull for medical reasons.

However, Russian archeologists have received excellent evidence from a corner, which shows that trappings are being done for the sake of the ceremony and custom.

For the case of Jamjodhpur, the IPS Sanjiv Bhatt, who was dismissed, was given a Janmitti
Image copyrightTHE GERMAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE (DAI), JULIA G
The talk starts in 1997. A cemetery of a prehistoric era was found near the Rostov-on-Doon, away from the southern city of Russia.

Excavation started in the cemetery near the Black Sea.

35 skulls were found in the excavation. He was buried in 20 different tombs.

Estimates from the funeral decided the experts to blacklist approximately 5000 to 3000 years before. The period is known as 'Tamrul'.

In one grave there were five adult skulls - two women and three men. She had a baby skull, whose age was only one or two years and also a teenage skull.

It was not new to get multiple skulls in the same tomb. But what was found in their sketch was surprising. Two women, two men and a teenage girl were stuck in the skulls.

Each of these skulls had a small hole. These cubes were some elliptical types, in a few centimeters wide. Corners looked slaughtered. The third man's skull was also a part of it.

There was no hole in it, but this sign indicated that there was an attempt to engrave in it too. Only the skull's skull was intact.

Anthropologist Elina Betieva found the responsibility of analyzing the fossils found in the tomb.

Elina currently works at Rostov-on-Don's Southern Federal University.

He was diagnosed as soon as he had traction. Together they also came to realize that these karnas are curiously done.

Unknown history of massacre in Belorous tombs
Image copyrightSCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
All the holes were made exactly at one place in the skull. In the skull, the holes were made in a portion known as 'obelion'.

There is a little backwards to hold this stake. The part of the skull from where the upper hand is made.

However, less than 1% of recorded trapections are close to hauling.

Secondly, the method of shading was the least common in Russia, he also knew Betieva. According to his report, it was found in other parts of Russia to be curtailed.

A skull was found in 1974 on a site near the place they were digging.

Obviously, it was noteworthy that with the holes near the hinge, it was noteworthy, but this time there were no five or five skulls and that too from the same grave.

This was a unique thing and is still there today.

It was understandable why the scrapping method was unusual: it was a very dangerous way.

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