The priest’s skeleton was discovered at Lincoln Church in England in early 2020. According to the remains, the priest was only under 1m70 tall and between the ages of 35 and 45 when he di‌ed, but it is also possible. is in the late 30s.

Several tools were buried with the man who showed his role as a priest. Similar buried items date from the XII - XIII centuries.

Archaeological consultants Allen Archeology have been involved in the excavation of the remains and have also worked with forensic expert Hew Morrison to build a priest face reconstruction. The result was surprising because it looked like a real life photo.

However, due to the availability of DNA tests, the priest’s hair and eye color are still unknown. Skull features such as the slightly asymmetrical eyes and chin have been used during reconstruction.

Morrison said the size of a man’s lips, the height and width of his mouth, were accurately reproduced by measuring the size of his ribs.

Another report on bone gave no indication that the priest was sick or injured throughout his life. The degeneration of the lower spine discs indicates that the priest is involved in some physical activity and lies in the changes that can occur with age. The rest of the priest shows that he is clearly well nourished and has a relatively healthy lifestyle.

Earlier, in 2018, in another project, experts used 3D technology to recreate the face of a 18th-century witch named Lilias Adie, from the village of Torryburn in Eastern Scotland, di‌ed. in prison in 1704 after confessing crimes as witches and having se‌ּx with demons.

In addition, in 2013, facial reconstruction technology was used to reveal a part of the long-lost King Richard III’s face.