1600 ancestor worship site unearthed in Korea. What other sites have been discovered?

1600 years ago, a human sacrifice site was unearthed in South Korea, and many livestock were found as sacrifices next to the site, which really shocked many people.

The site was discovered by the National Gyeongju Research Institute of Korea. After continuous digging, archaeologists found this skeleton near the wall gate site on the west side of Silla Palace Moon City. After archaeological discovery, this skeleton is a woman. Judging from her dress, yes, a single table has only one side, about 1600 years ago. People also found this woman unusual. She was sent to the guillotine as a sacrifice, so that when people later found her, they could see her last scene from the layout of the site.

1600 years ago, women who had just grown up at that time were generally not tall. When they found her, the archaeologist measured her with a ruler and found that she was less than 140 cm. Judging from her appearance and skin condition, at the end of her life, she was just twenty years old and in her prime. However, she was treated as a sacrifice, and her life ended. However, she did not struggle and ended her life very obediently. He still has traces of jewelry on him, and bracelets and necklaces have never been taken down. In the middle of his left hand, there is a small walnut, and on both sides of his head, there are some neatly arranged pottery. Moreover, when a girl is sacrificed, there must be a villager to worship, so in addition to pottery, there are some bones of horses, cows, deer, pigs and other livestock on both sides of her.

Before the female sacrifice was found, the remains of a child were also found. According to experts' inference, she was also regarded as a sacrifice. At that time, it was common for people to be sacrificed, and several different humanoid sites were discovered. However, because it is too old and there are no corresponding historical materials for reference, it is necessary to wait for archaeologists to continue their research.