est100 一些攝影(some photos): "Jane of Jamestown", skull, earliest American colonists, at Jamestown. 頭骨, 美國最早的殖民者, 詹姆斯鎮.

2013年5月2日星期四

"Jane of Jamestown", skull, earliest American colonists, at Jamestown. 頭骨, 美國最早的殖民者, 詹姆斯鎮.

Cannibalized: Douglas Owsley, division head for physical anthropology at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History, displays the skull and facial reconstruction of 'Jane of Jamestown' during a news conference in Washington on Wednesday. | AP

anthropologist at the museum, unveil the facial reconstruction next to the skull of "Jane of Jamestown" during a news conference at the National Museum of Natural History, in Washington. Scientists announced during the news conference that they have found the first solid archaeological evidence that some of the earliest American colonists at Jamestown survived harsh conditions by turning to cannibalism, presenting the discovery of the bones of a 14-year-old girl, "Jane" that show clear signs that she was cannibalized. (Carolyn Kaster/Associated Press)

Artist: StudioEIS; Photo: Don Hurlbert, Smithsonian

A facial reconstruction of "Jane of Jamestown" is seen during a news conference at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History in Washington, Wednesday, May 1, 2013. Scientists announced during the news conference that they have found the first solid archaeological evidence that some of the earliest American colonists at Jamestown, Va., survived harsh conditions by turning to cannibalism presenting the discovery of the bones of a 14-year-old girl, "Jane" that show clear signs that she was cannibalized. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)

Strike marks are seen on the skull of "Jane of Jamestown" during a news conference at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History in Washington, Wednesday, May 1, 2013. Scientists announced during the news conference that they have found the first solid archaeological evidence that some of the earliest American colonists at Jamestown, Va., survived harsh conditions by turning to cannibalism presenting the discovery of the bones of a 14-year-old girl, "Jane" that show clear signs that she was cannibalized. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)

Doug Owsley, division head for Physical Anthropology at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History, demonstrates how the strike marks were made on the skull of "Jane of Jamestown" seen silhouetted at left, during a news conference at the museum in Washington, Wednesday, May 1, 2013. Scientists announced during the news conference that they have found the first solid archaeological evidence that some of the earliest American colonists at Jamestown, Va., survived harsh conditions by turning to cannibalism presenting the discovery of the bones of a 14-year-old girl, "Jane" that show clear signs that she was cannibalized. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)