Bog bodies

Iron Age bog body from Denmark that was hanged before death

corpse conserved in a bog

Iron Age bog body found in England who was beaten with a club and had his throat cut before death

Iron Age bog body found in the Netherlands

Iron Age bog body found in Denmark

Iron Age bog body from Denmark

Iron Age bog body found in Denmark

two Iron Age bog bodies found in the Netherlands

Medieval bog body found in Sweden

Iron Age bog body found in Denmark

Irish bog body from the 4th/5th century

Paleolithic bog body found in Denmark that is known for being the oldest bog body ever found

Neolithic bog body from Sweden

bog body found preserved in a peat bog near Windeby, Northern Germany

Iron Age bog body found in Lower Saxony, Germany

bog body

Early neolithic and bronze age burial site at South Uist, Great Britain

Iron Age bog body from Ireland

thumb|Remains from Levänluhta at the National Museum of Finland. Levänluhta (; lit. "alga's floodmeadow") or Leväluhta is a spring and prominent archaeological site in the village of Orismala in Isokyrö, Finland. It was used as an Iron Age water graveyard from the 5th to the 8th centuries, containing remains of around 100 individuals. It's one of the oldest known burial sites in Finland with preserved human bones, as the waterlogged environment had contributed to an exceptionally good preservation of the remains.

The mummy, naturally preserved in a sphagnum bog in Lower-Saxony, Germany

three bog bodies found in the Borremose peat bog in Himmerland, Denmark

Iron Age bog body from England

Iron Age bog body from Ireland

Iron Age bog body from Germany