Ballymacombs More Woman was aged between 17 and 22 years old when she died and stood approximately 5 feet 6 inches (1.7 meters) tall, according to the statement from National Museums Northern Ireland.

Archaeologists found the remains of a young woman believed to have lived over 2,000 years ago during the Iron Age in County ...

The remains, now named the Ballymacombs More Woman, were found in peatland near Bellaghy and are thought to date between 343 BCE and 1 BCE, according to The Irish Times.

THE gruesome mystery of a 2,000-year-old headless woman found in an Irish bog has finally been uncovered by scientists. Evidence suggests the Ballymacombs More Woman “suffered a highly violen… ...

Initially believed to be those of a teenage boy, the remains, now known as Ballymacombs More Woman, are now thought to belong to a young woman who lived approximately 2,000 years ago.

The remains, now named 'Ballymacombs More Woman', were discovered after a member of the public came across what they believed to be a human skull in bogland near Bellaghy, Co Derry, in May 2023 ...

Niamh Baker, Curator of Archaeology at National Museums NI, said the Ballymacombs More Woman is “one of the most important archaeological discoveries on the island of Ireland”.

Ancient human remains uncovered in a Co Derry bog are believed to belong to a young woman who lived around 2,000 years ago.. Further research has been carried out following the discovery of the ...

"Ballymacombs More Woman is certainly one of the most important archaeological discoveries on the island of Ireland," Niamh Baker, curator of archaeology at National Museums Northern Ireland, said in ...

The Ballymacombs More Woman has been hailed as ‘one of the most important archaeological discoveries on the island of Ireland’. The human remains were carbon dated as 2,000-2,500 years old ...

Ballymacombs More Woman was aged between 17 and 22 years old when she died and stood approximately 5 feet 6 inches (1.7 meters) tall, according to the statement from National Museums Northern Ireland.

The Ballymacombs More Woman has been hailed as ‘one of the most important archaeological discoveries on the island of Ireland’.