Lesion on the left iliac spine of 6DT19 consistent with a big cat bite (Picture: Maynooth University, National University of Ireland Maynooth) ‘However, what makes individual 6DT19 different ...

Lesions on the left iliac spine of 6DT19. Credit: From the research paper, Unique osteological evidence for human-animal gladiatorial combat in Roman Britain Malin said: “This is a hugely exciting ...

Lesion on the left iliac spine. Credit: T. J. U. Thompson et al. / CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 Experts found bite marks and puncture wounds on the man’s pelvis. Researchers identified the attacker as a lion using ...

Caption: Image as part of the study shows a lesion on the left iliac spine of 6DT19. As part of the study, our experts in forensic anthropology and Roman bioarchaeology examined the bite mark, ...

But it seems the Romans were experts. Injuries to the left iliac spine on the remains of a Roman gladiator.Maynooth University The archaeologist explains that places like York, with a significant ...

Could these be evidence of gladiatorial combat with large animals? Lesions on the left iliac spine of 6DT19. Lesion on the right ilium of 6DT19. This raises its own question – how do you prove ...

Lesion on the left iliac spine of 6DT19. The new finding not only offers fascinating clues into the culture of gladiatorial combat but also highlights the astonishingly far-reaching influence of ...

Lesions on the left iliac spine of the mauled gladiator. Credit: Maynooth University. Eboracum — modern-day York — was no ordinary town. By the third century CE, it was a key military and ...

Various techniques have been proposed for the anterior approach to the upper and lower cervical spine. These have included the transoral approach to the atlas and axis, [1,2] the mandible and ...

It starts at the foremost part of the hipbone, known anatomically as the anterior superior iliac spine. From here, the muscle crosses the front of the thigh and connects with the tibia or shinbone.