IMPACTANTE: Rey Ricardo III tenía lombrices intestinales

INCREÍBLE: ¡Y tenías lombrices el rey Ricardo III!

Y hasta la realeza tiene lombrices. Expertos universitarios concluyeron que el rey inglés Ricardo III tenía lombrices intestinales.

Ahora los expertos universitarios aseguran por estudios practicados en los restos del esqueleto de Ricardo III que éste padecía de una infección intestinal a causa de los parásitos.

Y MIENTRAS UNOS TIENEN LOMBRICES, OTROS SE TRAGAN UNA LOMBRIZ SOLITARIA

Richard III Excavation
Skull(01 of25)
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Human remains found in an excavation of the ruins of the Medieval Grey Friars church were later confirmed to belong to King Richard III, the 15th-century English monarch. (credit:University of Leicester)
Skeleton(02 of25)
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Richard III's skeleton. (credit:University of Leicester)
Head Wound(03 of25)
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A penetrating injury to the top of the head. (credit:University of Leicester)
Head with Wounds(04 of25)
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The skull has been shaved off by a sharp blade, exposing spongy bone beneath. (credit:University of Leicester)
Head Wound(05 of25)
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Penetrating injury to the skull. (credit:University of Leicester)
Jaw and Teeth(06 of25)
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Lower jaw showing cut mark below teeth. (credit:University of Leicester)
Cranial Cavity(07 of25)
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A hole left by the largest skull wound exposes flaps of bone associated with the puncture wound at the top of the skull. (credit:University of Leicester)
Pelvis Wound(08 of25)
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A blade wound to the pelvis. (credit:University of Leicester)
Cheek Wound(09 of25)
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A wound to the cheek, possibly caused by a dagger. (credit:University of Leicester)
Base of Skull(10 of25)
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Two potentially fatal injuries at the base of the skull. In the lower right, a section of skull has been sliced off. (credit:University of Leicester)
Skull(11 of25)
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Skull, after excavation. (credit:University of Leicester)
Skeleton(12 of25)
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Skeleton, after excavation. (credit:University of Leicester)
Spine(13 of25)
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Spine, showing curvature. (credit:University of Leicester)
Vertebrae(14 of25)
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Two vertebrae showing abnormal features related to scoliosis. (credit:University of Leicester)
Rib with Wound(15 of25)
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A cut mark on the right rib. (credit:University of Leicester)
Skeleton, with Scale(16 of25)
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Skeleton, with scale. (credit:University of Leicester)
Skeleton, with Scale(17 of25)
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Skeleton, with scale. (credit:University of Leicester)
Floor Tile(18 of25)
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A 14th-century inlaid floor tile from the church of the Grey Friars. (credit:University of Leicester)
King Richard's DNA(19 of25)
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Michael Ibsen (genetic descendant of Richard III) swabs his cheek for DNA with geneticist Dr. Turi King. (credit:University of Leicester)
Excavation(20 of25)
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University of Leicester staff remove tarmac from the parking lot above the ruins of the church. (credit:University of Leicester)
Excavation(21 of25)
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University of Leicester staff member inspects the excavation. (credit:University of Leicester)
Copper Letter(22 of25)
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Letter made from copper alloy, possibly from a tomb inscription. (credit:University of Leicester)
Silver Penny(23 of25)
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Medieval silver penny found at the site. (credit:University of Leicester)
King Richard's Last Battle(24 of25)
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This 1864 engraving depicts Richard III (center) at the Battle of Bosworth Field, where the king was defeated and killed. (credit:Public Domain)
King Richard's Portrait(25 of25)
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This posthumous portrait, created in the 16th century, depicts the King. (credit:Public Domain)

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