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A French pilot lands on a busy motorway near Brno. A Czech beauty queen
shows off a dress made of plastic bottles and, and what do Czechs say when
they smile for a photographer. Find out more in Magazine with Daniela
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Current AffairsReal work starts now, says scientist after examining remains of 16th century astronomer Tycho Brahe
Danish and Czech researchers have just completed the first part of a
project that should throw more light on the death of the 16th century
astronomer Tycho Brahe. Legend has it the Dane died of a burst bladder,
though tests of his hair indicated possible mercury poisoning. The
scientists this week took fresh samples from Brahe’s remains, before
returning them to his tomb at the Týn Church in Prague. Just prior to the
reinterment, Radio Prague spoke to the head of the team, Jens Vellev. More
Current AffairsArchaeologists open Prague tomb of Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe
Danish and Czech archaeologists have been working to open the tomb of the
16th century Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe, who spent the last years of his
life in Prague and is buried in a church in the city’s Old Town. The
experts plan to analyze his remains to see if they can throw more light on
his mysterious death. More
Current AffairsDanish expert: Analysis of Tycho Brahe’s remains could provide interesting clues to Denmark’s history
Czech authorities recently granted permission to experts from Denmark’s
Aarhus University to explore the grave of astronomer Tycho Brahe. The
famous Danish-born scholar died in Prague in 1601 under suspicious
circumstances. Peter Andersen, who has a theory linking Danish king
Christian to the astronomer’s death, says research should be done in
Denmark as well, and that the consequences could be far reaching.
More
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Czech men get a shot at the Mr World title; a red-faced and suffering chief
health officer; special beer offers for Valentine’s Day and the Olympics;
Eurovision star targeted by hackers; clearance for investigation into
400-year-old mystery; and rare species make a comeback in the mountains.
Find out more in Magazine with Chris Johnstone.
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