"Otzie" snowman

According to the European archeology, the two German spouses, Erica and Helmut Simon, were accidentally found in the Upper Alps in 1991 in the area of ​​Hauslbauch on the border between Austria and Italy, the length of which was 160 centimeters long, weighing 45 kilograms and dying at an age of about 45 years, was kept for 5,300 years, thanks to the harsh weather - except for the shrinking and stiffness of the body over time - it miraculously retained many of its original features.
The Austrians called it Utzi, relative to Utzal. The oldest human mummy known to the world. The body is now in the South Tyrol Museum of Antiquities in Bolzano, Italy, in a refrigerated room with a temperature of minus 6 degrees Fahrenheit, with a humidity of 98 percent.
The researchers found the blade or arrowhead settled near the left lung, when the arrow penetrated the left shoulder, cutting off one of the arteries, resulting in a severe internal bleeding killer. Scientists concluded that this crime, which occurred 50 centuries ago, occurred in the spring. The spores found on the mummy were intact and complete, indicating that Otzi had taken it immediately after flowering before the summer.
The analysis of the blood remains on Otzi's arrows shows that they belong to two different people, while the blood stained by his knife returns to a third person and the blood on his coat to a fourth person. In short, Otzi may have been involved in a violent armed conflict involving several teams, which eventually led to the injury of his life.
He wore a cow fur hat, trousers, a jacket of sheepskin skins, cows, bear leather boots, grassy fur, grassy grass, and a bow, arrows and brass ax were found close to the body. Research in the intestines of the latter showed that the last two meals they ate before dying nutrients such as cereals and wild deer.
The scientists were careful not to damage the body when they tried to study and identify it, especially as it was a matter of conflict and political controversy, found in Italy, a few meters from the Austrian border, but the Austrian authorities took it initially to Innsbruck in Austria.