Binder's Greatest Discovery

Throughout the past years, there has been many potent discoveries, people all around the world find and they use these findings to add on to prior knowledge. In addition, these new observation and ideas that are introduced to society allows, humans to revolutionize and expand society as a whole. In addition, the answer to many issues humans suffer from in modern society, can be solved by understanding the origin of the problem, hence be able to further their investigation for a solution.

To begin, during the January of 2013, a bioarchaeologists named Michaela Binder found a 3000 year-old complete skeleton in a tomb, which was proven to be the earliest type of metastasis cancer cases in the history. Equally important, there were many other findings located near the rare discovery, such as burial gifts along his coffin and twenty other people, which is considered to be his family. Provided that, the motive behind this find, was Michaela Binder, since she believed that northern Sudan,
Also, she believed it was a rare chance to come upon such a site, so she and her team decided to unravel the mysteries of ancient Nubia. Hence, with great luck, Binder and her team composed of scientists, researchers from Durham University and British Museum, and Neal Spence, the project director, travelled to Amara West from January to the end of March, to unravel the mystery that waited for them. Another, significant discovery was that the there were 20 other people buried near his coffin, which is considered to be his family. In addition, the location of the site was in Amara west is located on the left bank of the Nile River, which is 750 kilometers from Sudan’s capital, Khartoum. Even though this dig concluded with an substantial find, mother nature did not necessarily cooperate with Binder and her team.