Reconstructing a human face from skull bones.

Scientists have recently successfully reconstructed the face of a woman from a skull bone dating back nearly 1,800 years.

The woman's face was recreated using 3D technology. Photo: PA

According to the BBC, thanks to 3D reconstruction technology, experts at the Eastbourne Museum in England have recreated the face of a woman buried during the Roman era.

According to experts, this is the skull of a woman who was approximately 30 years old. This woman lived around the year 245.

The skull fragment belongs to an ancient skeleton buried in the Beachy Head area, a rocky headland on the southern coast of England, near Eastbourne, East Sussex. The skeleton was first discovered in 1953.

Jo Seaman, a heritage researcher, said that the woman had a relatively comfortable life during her lifetime. Her diet at the time consisted mainly of fish and vegetables, so the bones and teeth that were discovered are intact and show no signs of disease.

Experts suggest that this woman could be the wife of a local official or the owner of a large estate in the Eastbourne area, or possibly a businesswoman.

The woman's skull before reconstruction. Photo: PA

According to vnexpress