Which historical facial reconstruction do you find most fascinating and why?

[Anonymous]

Sir John de Stricheley (medieval English knight who died in Scotland in 1341)

King Tut (Egyptian pharaoh who lived in 1300 BC and died young at 19)

Erika the Red (Norwegian viking warrior woman who lived around 800-1000 AD and was buried with honor)

Anastasia Prostolyudina (medieval Russian villager who lived in the Novgorod Republic sometime in the late 1200s to 1300s)

Peruvian Wari Queen (she lived around 7th-12th century when the Wari Empire still existed)

[FreyaRed]

It seems some of those women didn't age well

I like that one

[Anonymous]

I would have thought a lot of people back then would have been inbreed. Anastasia looks like the least inbreed peeson here. I wonder how accurate that facial reconstruction truly is though. It might not be too accurate.

[OneViewpoint]

The Russian villager woman only because it looks so photorealistic compared to the others. Like technology from a different era.

[AviatorTom]

I wonder how Erika the Red got that wound in her forehead? Is that how/we she died or did she finish off her opponent first?

[WhitneySnow]

I like them all but I like Tut and Erika best, Tut because he’s a historical figure I always liked and Erika because she’s a warrior woman.

[EveryDayIsPretzelDay]

Sir John de Stricheley is a dead ringer for Sean Strickland

[MrChinaski]

How were they recreated with fat faces when they were largely living on grubs and roots, mainly (royalty excepted).

[Anonymous]

The last one's obviously a real person. The AI didn't make the others look even slightly realistic so that last one is real.

[Iron_Man]

I don’t like looking at the black dead man’s face. It’s very alarming and scary and it’s depressing me

[LiamJHayden]

Tut. Looks quite a bit like Jennifer Lawrence.

[CupcakeTheDestroyer]

The neanderthal, she just looks like a person

[Anonymous]

Definitely Anastasia.

[WalkerC]

The viking woman is pretty metal