An excellent idea!!! How can it be done? Ideas?

@@vreijs the first step would be to locate as many fragments of her skull as possible. There are five parts I know of, which should, in theory, be enough to get a good enough structure to work off of. The next step would be to get permissions to either temporarily reassemble the pieces and take high resolution pictures of every angle of the skull as possible, or to take pictures of the fragments individually and then piece them together digitally. Then we'd have to start building up the face by mapping the different points, and go through with the process of digital reconstruction, which thankfully, is becoming easier and easier to do thanks to modern technology. That's in relation to simply her skull, and its easier said than done, as the five known parts of her skull are scattered across three countries... Ireland, Portugal, and Australia. If we were to do a full body reconstruction, it would be a lot more work, as we'd have to locate where exactly her body is (its most likely in Co. Down with Patrick and Columcille/Columba), then map out her height, figure out her diet (which can be figured out through tooth analysis and studying how her bones grew to see how good or poor her diet may have been which would then suggest how she would have been built...) either way, it would be a whole long process to accomplish, but its my dream to be able to see Brigid, face to face. She's one of the reasons I want to be an Archaeologist, and she, along with Grace O'Malley whom of which I also mentioned previously, are my greatest goals to pursue in my future career. Grace's reconstruction is also going to be a challenge, but for a different reason entirely... her body is completely sealed in a stone tomb, and to get to it physically would mean breaking the tomb open, something which hasn't been done since she was placed there. Alternatively, I wonder if a sort of x ray or other scanning technology could be of use there, to look through the stones without damaging them... ironically enough, Grace is buried at one of Brigid's abbey's on Clare Island in Clew Bay, Co. Mayo, connecting the two (the abbey is named for Brigid as well, being called "St. Brigid's Abbey).

@@brinmoody The locations (that I know of) of relics are here: www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/edit?mid=18b7RDP1c3X741kuzQ4za1UlnqAs Perhaps a 3D scanner could do the job in trying to piece together the bits? The two in Portugal should hopefully fit (although they might both come from other places, not sure: they are very secretive about it). There is also a small piece in Ireland (coming from Portugal). Removing the skull from its containers in Portugal might be difficult to achieve. The Irish piece would be relatively simple (if one could get permission).

It's the acoustic situation in the reconstructed Wood Henge of Goseck, recorded inside the wooden circles. This observatory was originally built 5000 b.c. (sic!), reconstructed in 2005. Sorry for the really late reply. But, what is a year in the ages of this observatory... ;-)

Do not tell a lie! This is the origin of Japan.

@@popopopooo1453 a part of it came from the Korea, the Uhou (右方) style of dance in bugaku especially. 日本人だったらちゃんと自分の文化を調べておいてね！

Some parts of it yes, there are even instruments that came from Korea but vanished. The rest has from as far Persia and China.

I am! :P

Same here.

Most of the viewers of this video are probably scholars :D

Francis Chen Definitely

Francis Chen Gagaku is like the "Eastern" counterpart to expressionist music.