The Lindow man was found as if he'd been killed but there is no actual proof he sacrificed himself so all we can do is guess.
He worked with ceramics or something...becuase his fingernails were neat like a lady's
Odin sacrificed himself for knowledge by hanging on the world tree, Yggdrasil, thereby learning the runes. Another sacrifice he made for wisdom was his eye. He gave it up in order to drink from the Well of Mimir which bestowed great knowledge upon him. Because of this, he is typically depicted as having one eye.
To provide for himself and family, serve in the army, and give due honour to the gods.
It is believed that the Tolland man was killed as a sacrifice to Nerthus, the goddess of fertility and germination. The people of northern Ireland believed that by sacrificing somebody (often someone of reasonable high social status) to this goddess they were ensured a healthy crop. sacrifice was a way of fertilising the soil and stimulating germination and new growth.
It was Alexander the Great from ancient Athens. He counquered many place's known to man in ancient Athens.
The Lindow Man was killed in his mid-20's after being strangled, hit on the head and having his throat cut after having one last, burnt meal. lindow man sacrificed himself for the pleasure of the gods
The Lindow man was discovered in Lindow moss bog in North West England in 1984.
Lindow II
The Lindow Man, also known as Pete Marsh, was likely a victim of a ritualistic sacrifice. His cause of death was a combination of strangulation and a blow to the head. The identity of the killer remains unknown.
lindow man was found in 1984 by men digging in a peat bog in northern England
he killed himself then the police caught him, thats what my teacher told me!
Because his body was preserved
The Lindow Man, a well-preserved bog body, was discovered in Lindow Moss near Wilmslow in Cheshire, England in 1984. The body has been dated to the late 1st century AD and is an important archaeological find shedding light on Iron Age practices.
Andy Mould and Eddie Slack.
Around 2000 years ago...noone knows exactly when
He worked with ceramics or something...becuase his fingernails were neat like a lady's
The Lindow Man, a well-preserved Iron Age bog body found in England, is estimated to have been around 25 to 35 years old at the time of his death. This estimation is derived from analysis of his skeletal remains and the condition of his body.