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A fact from Luttra Woman appeared on Wikipedia's Main Page in the Did you know column on 9 February 2023 (check views). The text of the entry was as follows:
Did you know... that the last meal the Luttra Woman(skull pictured) had was raspberries?
The following is an archived discussion of the DYK nomination of the article below. Please do not modify this page. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as this nomination's talk page, the article's talk page or Wikipedia talk:Did you know), unless there is consensus to re-open the discussion at this page. No further edits should be made to this page.
Comment: The article still needs some polishing but I have to nominate now because, you know, the rules. The article is presentable finally. 😄
Converted from a redirect by BorgQueen (talk). Self-nominated at 22:44, 28 January 2023 (UTC). Note: As of October 2022, all changes made to promoted hooks will be logged by a bot. The log for this nomination can be found at Template talk:Did you know nominations/Luttra Woman, so please watch a successfully closed nomination until the hook appears on the Main Page.[reply]
Pass—new enough (by a clever technicality lol), long enough, QPQ done, sourced with RS citations and well-written; Earwig says copyvio-free. Hook is interesting to me because I find it crazy to think that it is possible for us to know what she ate over five thousand years ago! Source verifies text and is cited in the article itself. If need be, a possible alt hook could be her nickname of Hallonflickan due to raspberries being her last meal. 𓃦LunaEatsTuna (💬) 02:22, 31 January 2023 (UTC)[reply]
I'm confused by the presence of the red label for Skånum in the Map of Mönarp's bogs (under Discovery), which is not explained in the caption, nor in the description of the image itself in WMCommons. Can anyone help? (Also, wouldn't it be useful to include a map contextualising this bog within Sweden as a whole?) Gabrielbodard (talk) 10:11, 9 February 2023 (UTC)[reply]
Actually yes, I agree, the map could be better. BorgQueen (talk) 10:31, 9 February 2023 (UTC)[reply]
I've replaced the map image. BorgQueen (talk) 02:13, 30 March 2023 (UTC)[reply]
The text says "she was probably born and grew up in Scania . . . and brought to present-day Mönarp's bogs in a later period of her life." "Brought" suggests that the move was not voluntary, yet her apparent age allows for the possibility that she migrated of her own volition, either alone or with others. Is there any evidence for an involuntary journey, or would another word be more appropriate? Piledhigheranddeeper (talk) 13:21, 9 February 2023 (UTC)[reply]
No such evidence as far as I know. Please feel free to reword it! BorgQueen (talk) 13:27, 9 February 2023 (UTC)[reply]
I've reworded it to travelled. BorgQueen (talk) 13:58, 9 February 2023 (UTC)[reply]
A. It contains a list of all references (sources of information), presented in accordance with the layout style guideline:
A few references (e.g. Sjögren et al. 2017, Tjäder 2022) are repeated many times with just different page numbers. You might consider one of the options described in WP:IBID to reduce the redundancy.
B. Reliable sources are cited inline. All content that could reasonably be challenged, except for plot summaries and that which summarizes cited content elsewhere in the article, must be cited no later than the end of the paragraph (or line if the content is not in prose):
Nothing major, but there are a few places that stray a bit too far into OR for my tastes:
Footnote a states During the radiocarbon dating process, samples used for the measurement are destroyed,[14] which is why some of her discovered bones no longer remain. Only the first part is referenced and, as that source says, standard radiocarbon dating consumes only a tiny. It might be possible that radiocarbon dating in 1969 destroyed a whole bone, but this does not appear to be directly supported by a source. The closest the cited source comes is It is unclear which bones were used, but the ribs mentioned by Sahlström are now missing so this is a possibility. – this could also be interpreted as that ribs were not returned by the radiocarbon lab, but I don't think we can say either way without synthesising.
Footnote b says the passage makes it clear that it was Ahlström who proposed the theory; I don't see how it does, and that runs counter to the usual norms of scientific publishing (where all the authors take collective responsibility for the whole paper).
Also, are there actually sources that call these remains a "bog body" (Swedish: mosslik)? Because usually that implies mummified soft tissue.
Addressed below. – Joe (talk) 09:46, 9 October 2023 (UTC)[reply]
If we can resolve the issue of possible OR mentioned under 2c, an easy pass. – Joe (talk) 07:50, 9 October 2023 (UTC)[reply]
All looks good now. – Joe (talk) 09:46, 9 October 2023 (UTC)[reply]
@Joe Roe Many thanks for review. I've removed the footnotes, as per your points. As for the bog body mention, the English-language source by Sjögren et al. (2017) says (page 104-105): Thus, the presence of pyrite and the absence of bioerosion suggests that the body of Hallonflickan has been kept in a stable, reducing and anoxic environment since relatively shortly after her death and until her discovery. It furthermore suggests that the skeleton was located below the water level and was not affected by water level fluctuations to any great extent. [...] Decalcification is typical of European bog body finds and rapid decalcification has been observed after experimental burial of bone samples. Decalcification was then connected to the presence of sphagnum moss (Turner-Walker/Peacock 2008). Thus, the lack of sphagnum moss may explain the absence of extensive demineralisation in the case of Hallonflickan. I think the quoted passages show that the authors consider Hallonflickan/Luttra Woman as one of the "European bog body finds". Please let me know if you disagree. BorgQueen (talk) 08:25, 9 October 2023 (UTC)[reply]
Just found this source, which says: Such finds are generally described under the overarching term ‘bog bodies’. On closer inspection, however, different categories can be distinguished based on levels of preservation (e.g. Nielsen et al. Reference Nielsen, Christensen and Frei2020: 2) (Figure 1). In this article, the term ‘bog mummy’ is used for human remains with preserved soft tissue and/or hair, while ‘bog skeleton’ refers to skeletal remains which can reasonably be assumed to have been deposited as a complete body [...] The number of known bog bodies in Europe, including bog mummies and bog skeletons, is estimated to be approximately 2000 (e.g. Gill-Robinson Reference Gill-Robinson and Mathieu2002: 111; Nielsen et al. Reference Nielsen, Christensen and Frei2020: 2). So the skeletonised remains found in bogs are apparently a type of bod bodies. BorgQueen (talk) 08:54, 9 October 2023 (UTC)[reply]
Fair enough, I wasn't sure. Thank you for addressing the other points, I think this is good to go. – Joe (talk) 09:44, 9 October 2023 (UTC)[reply]
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Pass—new enough (by a clever technicality lol), long enough, QPQ done, sourced with RS citations and well-written; Earwig says copyvio-free. Hook is interesting to me because I find it crazy to think that it is possible for us to know what she ate over five thousand years ago! Source verifies text and is cited in the article itself. If need be, a possible alt hook could be her nickname of Hallonflickan due to raspberries being her last meal. 𓃦LunaEatsTuna (💬) 02:22, 31 January 2023 (UTC)
BorgQueen (talk) 20:35, 30 March 2023 (UTC)
