Ancient poop...

[Missourian]

...sheds light on 2,700 year old diet.

Ancient Poop Shows People in Austria Drank Beer and Ate Blue Cheese 2,700 Years Ago

Human feces don’t usually stick around for long—and certainly not for thousands of years. But exceptions to this general rule are found in a few places in the world, including prehistoric salt mines of the Austrian UNESCO World Heritage area Hallstatt-Dachstein/Salzkammergut. Now, researchers who’ve

scitechdaily.com

 

[Mikeoxenormous]

...sheds light on 2,700 year old diet.

Ancient Poop Shows People in Austria Drank Beer and Ate Blue Cheese 2,700 Years Ago

Human feces don’t usually stick around for long—and certainly not for thousands of years. But exceptions to this general rule are found in a few places in the world, including prehistoric salt mines of the Austrian UNESCO World Heritage area Hallstatt-Dachstein/Salzkammergut. Now, researchers who’ve

scitechdaily.com

Ancient Poop...

 

[Dekster]

...sheds light on 2,700 year old diet.

Ancient Poop Shows People in Austria Drank Beer and Ate Blue Cheese 2,700 Years Ago

Human feces don’t usually stick around for long—and certainly not for thousands of years. But exceptions to this general rule are found in a few places in the world, including prehistoric salt mines of the Austrian UNESCO World Heritage area Hallstatt-Dachstein/Salzkammergut. Now, researchers who’ve

scitechdaily.com

Yeah I watched a show on how vikings and such back in the good old days survived winters. I probably would have rather just died. Their "beer" didn't seem in anyway to resemble what we know it as today.

 

[HenryBHough]

The Viking Turd is the centerpiece of the Jorvik tourist trap in York, North Yorkshire.

Tainted Tommy's Tasty Treat.

World's Largest Dollop of Human Poo Belongs to a Viking Man and is On Display at UK Museum - News18

The massive human turd is 20 cm in length and five cm in width. It dates back to the ninth century and is attributed to a Viking man in Jorvik which is now called York.

www.news18.com

 

[Mikeoxenormous]

Yeah I watched a show on how vikings and such back in the good old days survived winters. I probably would have rather just died. Their "beer" didn't seem in anyway to resemble what we know it as today.

I visited my ancestors home of Scotland and they drank beer and wine, over the local water. Even the young kids were drinking either milk or wine/beer. Of course they got to play a lot, instead of sit in the parents home playing on their phones, getting fat as hell...