Four years ago, archaeologists at the University of Leicester discovered the remains of King Charles III of England in a parking lot. Today, scientists have created a 3D scene that can be viewed from multiple angles through a computer screen, truly recreating the scene when the controversial British monarch was discovered.
It is understood that this interactive 3D model was officially released on Tuesday, and people can see this golden bird on the 3D model online platform Sketchfab in an immersive way (even using a virtual reality (VR) helmet). The simple tomb of the King of the Flower Dynasty. It is now the first anniversary of the re-burial of Charles III in Leicester Cathedral.
Charles III was killed in the war of 1485, which also marked the end of the battle for the throne that lasted for decades. Henry Tudor became the last victor of the war and became the king of England, Henry VII.
According to historical records, after the death of Charles III, the body was once naked and was buried in a poor grave until 2012. From March 22nd to 26th, 2015, the British society hosted an extremely grand royal funeral for the last British king who died on the battlefield and reburied it in Leicester Cathedral.
In order to allow everyone to clearly see the details of the scene when Charles III's first tomb was discovered, the University of Leicester teamed up with Sketchfab to create an accurate display of its graves and shins.
To create this 3D scene, the researchers used photos taken from multiple angles and a sophisticated photogrammetry software.
“Photogrammetry provides a good analytical tool that allows us to examine the tomb from an angle that is impossible to achieve when excavating the site, and allows us to continue without time limit after the king’s tomb has been excavated. It conducts research," said Mathew Morris, director of archaeological services at the University of Leicester, in a statement. It was he who first discovered the will of Charles III.
The interactive features of the 3D model allow the user to zoom in and out and observe around the grave. The user can even observe the distorted spine and the head in an abnormal position exhibited by the remains of Charles III.
From this model we can see that the tomb is so short that Charles III's body can't lie flat, and there is no coffin, and the bottom of the tomb is not flat. All these traces reflect the burial of the burial. The mentality of people can not help but sigh that the world is so badly.
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