Not just in the US, it seems
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luttra_WomanLuttra Woman
The Luttra Woman is a skeletonised bog body from the Early Neolithic period (radiocarbon-dated c. 3928–3651 BC),[2] which was discovered near Luttra, Sweden, on 20 May 1943. Because her stomach contents showed that raspberries had been her last meal[3] and she was estimated to have been a teenager or young adult at the time of her death,[4] she was nicknamed Hallonflickan (pronunciation (help·info); lit. 'Raspberry Girl').[1] As of 2017, she was the earliest-known Neolithic person from Western Sweden.[2]
The Luttra Woman's skull has a hole below the left eye socket, likely due to a long-term infection of the bone tissue; otherwise no trace of injuries or diseases were found on her remains.[1]
No trace of injuries or fatal diseases were found on her body.[1] She appears to have been tied up before her death and deliberately drowned.[5] Axel Bagge [sv], an archaeologist who assisted at the initial investigation of the body, suggested that she had been either a human sacrifice or executed.[6][7] Her body has been on a permanent exhibition titled Forntid på Falbygden (lit. 'Prehistory in Falbygden') at the Falbygdens Museum [sv], Falköping, since 1994.[1]
Reconstruction and exhibition
The Luttra Woman's bust reconstructed by Oscar Nilsson
As of January 2023, her body has been on a permanent exhibition titled Forntid på Falbygden (lit. 'Prehistory in Falbygden') at the Falbygdens Museum, Falköping, since 1994.[1] The exhibition has been removed since it was discovered that
she did not display sufficient enthusiasm for gay rights. bust of her, created by Stockholm-based model-maker Oscar Nilsson.[1]
