Facial Approximation based on La Ferrassie 1, a Neanderthal man found in Dordogne, France, dated to approximately 50-58kya.

Facial reconstruction of a man from Viking Age Sweden with decorative teeth-filings.

Facial reconstruction of a Late Iron Age man from Shirakavan, Armenia.

The man, buried with a horse, exhibited trauma commonly associated with horse riders. Post-cranial analyses also suggest frequent muscle usage consistent with the act of launching spears.

Facial reconstruction of an Iron Age man from Ossetia, Koban culture.

Koban likely arose from a movement of G2a1-rich Kartvelians from Georgia into the territories of the preceding Northcaucasian culture. Eventually, Nakh and Steppe Iranics integrated into the Koban network.

Facial reconstruction of a woman found in the Moesring Mountains, Solstheim, dated to the Late Merethic Era.

Her well-preserved remains were found encased in a block of stalhrim. Wounds around her abdomen suggest that she was killed by a powerful thrust, possibly with a spear.

Facial reconstruction of a woman found in the necropolis of the Church of San Sebastián de Artxua, Basque Country, dated to the 14th century.

Facial reconstructions of the 'father and son' from Borum Eshøj, also known as the 'old man' and 'young man' from Borum Eshøj, Denmark, belonging to the Nordic Bronze Age.

Facial reconstruction of the so-called Søgnekvinnen, a hunter-gatherer from Norway belonging to the Fosna–Hensbacka culture, dated to 7910-7600 BC.

Reconstruction commissioned by O.M.

Facial Approximation based on Shanidar 1, a Zagrosian Neanderthal man from northern Iraq, depicted as he might have appeared before the injury that left him crippled on his right side, as well as in modern attire in reference to the famous 'Subway test'.

Facial reconstruction of a participant from the 14th century Battle of Visby, Gotland, Sweden.

Facial reconstruction of a man buried in a kurgan in Poludni, Samara, who belonged to the Yamnaya culture.

Facial reconstruction of a Late Bronze Age man buried in a kurgan in Utvinka, West Kazakhstan, who belonged to the Srubnaya culture.

Facial reconstruction of a man buried in a kurgan in Samara, who belonged to the Poltavka culture, an eastern offshoot of the Yamnaya that influenced Proto-Indo-Iranics.
His grave goods included a bronze chisel, a needle, an awl, and molds, presumably for casting adzes.

Facial reconstruction of an EHG (Eastern Hunter-Gatherer) from Yuzhny Oleny Ostrov, Karelia.

Facial reconstruction of a man belonging to the Srubnaya-Alakul culture, buried in the Nepljuevski kurgan located in Southern Trans-Urals.

🧵[THREAD]
Has Yngvars grave been found? It is likely the Salme ships are the burial of the famous Yngling king Yngvar, who was said to have been slain on Saaremaa or Old Norse Eysýsla (modern Swedish Ösel) during an Estonian ambush and then buried at a rocky shore. (1/17)

Facial reconstruction of a Celt from Iron Age Slovakia, belonging to the La Tene culture.

Facial reconstruction of a man from Iron Age Vester Egesborg, Denmark. Reconstruction commissioned by j s.

I reposted it because I put the wrong burial number on the previous image.

Vovnihy 39
Dnieper-Donets Culture
Mesolithic Ukraine
c.8000-7000 ybp

Dnieper-Donets culture was a mix of EHG and WHGs, and likely played a role in the development of Pre-Proto-Indo-European languages.

Facial reconstruction of Sigurd Magnusson, also known as Sigurd the Crusader.

He was the King of Norway from 1103 to 1130.
Renowned for leading the Norwegian Crusade, earning him the title 'the Crusader,' he was the first European king to join a crusade personally.