Uncover the 800-Year-Old Mystery of Well-Man from Norway's Sverris Saga!

In this captivating video, we delve into the historical significance of Well-Man, a skeletal figure unearthed from a well at Norway's Sverresborg castle. Linked to the Sverris Saga, this discovery sheds light on a dramatic event from 1197 when raiders discarded a body into a water source, aiming to poison the local inhabitants.

🔍 What You’ll Learn:

The Sverris Saga's role in Norwegian history and its portrayal of King Sverre Sigurdsson.
Groundbreaking findings from modern research techniques, including genetic sequencing and radiocarbon dating.
Insights into Well-Man's physical characteristics, revealing he likely had medium skin, blue eyes, and light hair.
The implications of Well-Man's ancestry, which connects him to a specific region in southern Norway.
How this discovery transforms our understanding of medieval warfare and societal practices.
Join us as we piece together the 800-year-old puzzle of Well-Man, showcasing how contemporary science bridges the gap between legend and reality.

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Keywords: 800 years old, Well-Man, Sverris Saga, Norway, medieval history, archaeological discovery, genetic research, King Sverre, historical events, ancient DNA, military raids.

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