Charles Edward Stewart, who was renowned for his good looks, has captivated a new generation of interest through the TV show Outlander. Now a team at the University of Dundee's Centre for Anatomy and Human Identification has produced what is said to be the most lifelike representation of his face so far.
It shows him with blond ringlets with blotchy patches on his skin, as he could have looked at the time of the Jacobite rising - his unsuccessful attempt to restore his father, James Francis Edward Stuart, to the British throne.
Death masks of the prince were photographed and mapped by researchers, so 3D models could be produced with state-of-the-art software, allowing experts to de-age him.
Denne historien er fra August 19, 2023-utgaven av The Guardian.
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Denne historien er fra August 19, 2023-utgaven av The Guardian.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
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EU launches 290-satellite space programme as rival to Starlink
The EU has launched an ambitious €10bn (£8.3bn) space programme with a constellation of 290 satellites to rival Elon Musk's Starlink, further widening the post-Brexit security gap with the UK.
'A slap in the face' Workers alarmed at Walmart's retreat on diversity policies
A year after the murder of George Floyd, Doug McMillon, CEO of Walmart had a warning for corporate America. The death in 2020 triggered a wave of protest over systemic racism and was \"not an isolated event. We have a long history of racism, and we see unacceptable events continue.\"
Flogging Royal Mail to faraway owners is a gamble that may go horribly wrong for Labour
It is hard to see why the performance of Royal Mail should improve beyond what it could have achieved under its own steam
Inside the drug factory Plant produced Captagon pills that enriched regime
It was no secret: everyone seemed to know where it was. When asked for directions, the coffee vendor pointed up the hill.
Watchdog claims gambling giant 'at risk of criminal exploitation'
Australia's financial intelligence agency has taken the gambling giant Entain to the federal court, alleging it \"deliberately obscured the identities\" of high-risk customers and failed to stop a \"serious risk of criminal exploitation\".
More than 300 jobs to go at Lycamobile amid losses and VAT row
Almost 90% of Lycamobile's UK workforce have been told they could lose their jobs, the Guardian has learned, in an announcement that leaves more than 300 staff fearing for their roles shortly before Christmas.
Employment falls as companies respond to Labour's NICs rise
UK businesses are cutting staff numbers at the fastest rate since the global financial crisis, according to a closely watched business survey that blames the government's tax-raising budget.
Anger over US healthcare system is justified, says Michael Moore
Michael Moore, the Oscar-winning documentary maker reportedly mentioned in the manifesto of the suspected killer Luigi Mangione, has said anger expressed towards the health insurance industry since the killing is \"1,000% justified,\" but that he condemns murder.
Key minister quits Canada cabinet as tensions rise over Trump
Canada's minister of finance has resigned amid growing tensions with the prime minister, Justin Trudeau, over the threat posed by Donald Trump's \"America first\" economic policies.
Crime and tourism Alarm at civil role of army in Mexico
package holiday promises to whisk tourists in the Yucatan Peninsula from plush hotels to Mayan ruins on a new airline and freshly-laid train tracks - an adventure brought to them entirely by the Mexican army, which now does luxury tourism when not fighting crime.
