Cadavera turbarii,^[1] etiam homines paludis, sunt cadavera humana in turbariis in Europa Septentrionali, Britannia Maiore, et Hibernia conservata.

Incluta turbarii cadavera

Tempora sunt radiocarbonica.

• Cadavera medicata, 1600 a.C.n.—1300 a.C.n.; inventum in Cladh Hallan in Scotia
• Homo Bocksten
• Homo Clonycavanus
• Homo Grauballe, anno 1952 inventus apud Nebelgård Mose, in palude Iutlandensi in Dania
• Homo Lindow, saeculi 1; inventus anno 1984 in palude Lindow Moss Cestriensi in Anglia
• Homo Tollund, saeculi 3 vel 2 a.C.n.
• Mulier Haraldskær, saeculi 5 a.C.n.; inventa anno 1835 in palude Iutlandensi
• Puella Yde, 170 a.C.n.–230 p.C.n.
• Vetus Homo Croghan

Nexus interni

• Butyrum turbarii
• Cadavera medicata
• Incorruptibilitas

Nexus externi

• PBS/ NOVA, "The Perfect Corpse"
• Archaeological Institute of America, 1997. Archaeology: "Bodies of the Bogs"

Fontes

• Brothwell, Don. 1987. The Bog Man and the Archaeology of People. Harvard University Press. Primum editus Londinii: British Museums Publications (1986). ISBN 0-7141-1384-0.
• Glob, Peter Vilhelm. 1969. The Bog People: Iron-Age Man Preserved. Cornell University Press. Ed. 2a, 2004.
• Green, Miranda Aldhouse. 2002. Dying for the Gods. Tempus Publishing.
• Taylor, Tim. 2003. Buried Soul. Fourth Estate.
• van der Sanden, Wijnand. 1996. Through Nature to Eternity: The Bog People of Northwest Europe. Museum Boymans van Beuningen. Exhibitio apud Silkeborg, Dania.
• van der Sanden, Wijnand. 1996. Through Nature to Eternity. Batavian Lion International.

Notae

Vicimedia Communia plura habent quae ad Cadavera turbarii spectant.

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