After archaeological excavations, how are the excavated body discovered placed?

Before answering this question, we must first solve another question, that is, do you know the classification of Found Bodies? Only by understanding this problem first can we understand how the unearthed objects are placed. Let me talk about these two issues in depth, hoping to help everyone.

Classification of ancient corpses

At present, the classification of ancient corpses in the world is mainly based on their different forms, and there are five authoritative ones, namely, mummy, wet corpse, frozen corpse, wax corpse and peat tanned corpse.

How to save it?

After classifying the bodies found, we found that there are many different types of bodies found, and even some bodies found are for the opposite reason, so the methods of self-preservation are different, and we can't save them only by one or two methods.

Different types of corpses should be preserved in different ways. The simplest one is a mummy. As long as the mummy is kept in a dry environment, it will not be damaged. The same is true of frozen bodies. As long as it is kept in an environment with low enough temperature, frozen corpses are not easy to be damaged. The more troublesome ones are wet corpses, brown corpses and wax corpses. Among them, brown resin and wax resin have basically fixed their state because of their formation, and they are not easy to change in a short time. Of course, for long-term preservation, we should try to put these two kinds of bodies in the corresponding environment. Finally, wet corpse is the most difficult to deal with. At that time, due to careless handling and technical problems, the unearthed bodies found in the new cone suffered some damage. Fortunately, experts quickly took measures to prevent the found bodies from further rotting. The specific measure is to inject a mixture of alcohol, glycerol and formalin to protect the body and internal organs, that is, modern anti-corrosion technology.

How to arrange it

Now that there are better means of preservation, the last question is how to dispose of these found bodies. First of all, we must make it clear that the dead are the biggest. Our country's policy is never to actively excavate ancient tombs, but generally to rescue them, that is, to better protect cultural relics after there is substantial evidence to prove that the ancient tombs have been destroyed. The body we found was also found in this process. Therefore, the best means of resettlement is to keep the found body intact and let it continue to sleep in its original place.

The above is my understanding of the placement of the found body.