Archaeologist answers the Internet's most popular questions

Why do archaeologists lick bones? What should you do if you find an (old) dead body? In this video, professional archaeologist Giselle Király answers the internet’s biggest questions about ancient history, human remains, and field excavations! Discover how experts locate buried sites and what happens when teams uncover unexpected skeletons. Join Giselle as she reveals the intense process of rescuing history before it is destroyed by modern construction and how we uncover the human past! 🪏 You can become a certified Dirt Nerd by becoming a channel member here:    / @archaeologistsnotebook   Welcome to The Archaeologist's Notebook! Your hub for uncovering and understanding thousands of years of human history, with working archaeologist Giselle Király. Let's Connect! 🪏 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/033DlqR... Substack: https://historyhit.substack.com/ Instagram:   / archaeologistsnotebook   TikTok:   / archaeologistsnotebook   Business Inquiries: [email protected] -- Images & Videos Courtesy of: Alamy & Wessex Archaeology Additional Source Materials from: Harmand, S. et al. 3.3-million-year-old stone tools from Lomekwi 3, West Turkana, Kenya. Nature 521, 310–315 (2015). https://doi.org/10.1038/nature14464 #archaeology #ArchaeologistAnswers