Archaeologists in Azerbaijan have actually discovered the 3,800-year-old burial place of an imposing warrior who was buried with a four-pronged spearhead in his hand.

The burial place was discovered on the remote and windswept plains of Ceyranchol, simply a couple of miles from Azerbaijan’s western borders with both Georgia and Armenia. The burial mound– recognized in your area as a kurgan– is on the Keshikchidagh historic and cultural reserve, a location understood for its natural and human-made caverns, castles and early Christian abbeys.

An analysis of the male’s skeletal remains suggest that he loafed 6 feet, 7 inches (2 meters) high when he lived in about 1800 B.C., throughout the Middle Bronze Age.

According to a equated declaration from federal government authorities, the ancient burial place and stays were found inside a newly found kurgan that was more than 90 feet (28 m) throughout and more than 6.6 feet (2 m) high.

The burial chamber itself was divided by walls into 3 parts. One included the body and devices, consisting of weapons; another held just pottery vessels; and a 3rd part was empty. The department within the burial place might have shown a belief in an “other world” after death, the scientists stated in the declaration.

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The burial mound was discovered this year within the Keshikchidagh cultural reserve in the far west of Azerbaijan.