hafsaas part 3

content/article/HafsaasWar.md

@@ -776,7 +776,7 @@ The reassessment of the anatomical examination of the human remains from
 the five A-Group cemeteries of the proto-phase demonstrates that of the
 sample of preserved and examined bodies, five individuals had died of
 violence and another six individuals had survived a violent attack
-(**Table 2**). The sample consisted of 167 burials, and 7 per cent of
+(Table 2). The sample consisted of 167 burials, and 7 per cent of
 the population was affected by violence attested in the osteological
 material. Most of the injuries seem to have been caused by blunt force
 violence -- most probably stone maces. However, two individuals died in
@@ -784,9 +784,13 @@ attacks where sharp force violence also was used -- most likely
 copper-alloy weapons. Both males and females were injured and killed in
 these cemeteries (see **Appendices 1-6**).
 
+![Burials and Violence](../static/images/hafsaas/Table2.jpg "Burials and Violence")
+
+**~~Table 2. Burials and Vioelnce.~~**
+
 Furthermore, ten individuals appear to have been buried without their
 skull, and seventeen individuals were uncovered with their skull broken
-(see **Table 2**). In the sample of 167 burials, the skull was missing
+(see Table 2). In the sample of 167 burials, the skull was missing
 in 6 per cent of the graves. Additionally, 10 per cent of the burials
 were found with the head broken. Relevant comparative evidence from the
 Bronze Age is hard to find. Most cemeteries in Lower Nubia have been