Peder Winstrup - Жүктеу - KZhome

Peder Winstrup - Жүктеу - KZhome

Bishop Peder Winstrup died in 1679, and is one of the most well-preserved human bodies from the 1600s. Researchers may now have solved the mystery of why a fetus was hidden in his coffin in Lund A stillborn baby discovered wrapped in cloth between the legs of a 17th century Swedish bishop has finally been identified as his grandson. Bishop Peder Winstrup was a prominent Lutheran church DNA samples were taken from both the feotus and the bishop and a 25% match was found. The research team then concluded that the foetus was likely the grandson of the bishop. The two corpses share a Y chromosome that can only be passed down from a father. This led the experts to believe the stillborn baby was the son of Winstrup's son.

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The foetus of a boy placed in the coffin could thus be the grandson of the bishop. Bishop of Lund Peder Pedersen Winstrup, of the Churches of Sweden and Denmark, died in 1679. An important and well-respected man, his body was mummified and laid to rest in a family vault in Lund Cathedral. Apart from the exceptional preservation of his remains, nothing seemed unusual about his death or burial.

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Very high Danish autosomal DNA, fairly high Basque French too. Dewsloth's comparison with modern results: Basque_French 16%, Danish 57%, Bishop Peder Winstrup (b. The baby boy was R-DF27>R-Z195>R-Z272>R-DF17. Apr 9, 2021 DNA Analysis Detects 17th-Century Relationship the well-preserved remains of Bishop Peder Winstrup, who died in 1679, and small bones relationship with the child on the father's side, and was perhaps his grandf 25.

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21 december 2019 öppnar utställningen peder winstrup och konsten i hans tid. on 27 january 1912 in bergen as the fourth, unexpected child in the naess family and Det visar resultat som carles vilà, evolutionsbiologiskt centrum, uppsala  privacy policy & safety how works test new features press copyright contact us 2017 på lunds universitet været afholdt en række foredrag om peder winstrup,  In life, Peder Winstrup was a man of both god and science, and a practical politician who advocated for his city of Lund, in what is now southern Sweden. In death, the 17th-century bishop is still The Lund researchers took DNA samples from Winstrup's right femur and the left femur of the fetus. They determined that the stillborn fetus was male and that there was a second-degree kinship with Therefore, researchers at Stockholm University analyzed samples from Peder Winstrup and the fetus. The results show that it was a boy, and that they had a second-degree kinship, that is, they shared roughly 25% of the same genes. Bishop Peder Winstrup died in 1679, and is one of the most well-preserved human bodies from the 1600s.

Therefore, researchers at Stockholm University analyzed samples from Peder Winstrup and the fetus. The results show that it was a boy, and that they had a second-degree kinship, that is, they The researchers explained in their paper: "With the results from the [ancient DNA] analysis at hand and the genealogy, the only person able to provide a second-degree relative to Peder Winstrup through paternal lineage was his son, Peder. "The foetus of a boy placed in the coffin could thus be the grandson of the bishop. “With the results from the [ancient DNA] analysis at hand and the genealogy, the only person able to provide a second-degree relative to Peder Winstrup through paternal lineage was his son, Peder. The fetus of a boy placed in the coffin could thus be the grandson of the bishop,” the researchers wrote in their paper.
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DNA from the bishop and the fetus, along with kinship analyses, has shown that the child was probably the bishop’s own grandson. The body of Bishop Peder Winstrup, laid to rest at the cathedral in Lund almost 350 years ago, has revealed more than ever before. Scientists were hoping to use modern science to learn from an The Lund researchers took DNA samples from Winstrup's right femur and the left femur of the fetus.

Peder Winstrup was 74 years old when he died, and his remains show the tell-tale signs of it. He had osteoarthritis in his knee and hip joints and was missing several teeth.
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