This is Death in Ice Valley, an original podcast series from the BBC World Service and NRK.

We now know the Easter Woman's Age has placed her in a different period than the one we first thought.

Her childhood belongs to the interwar years with the clouds of conflict gathering on the horizon,

a place and time where people could be lost, found or changed forever.

I'm Marit Giroff, and I'm Neil McCarthy, and this is Episode 9, The East-style Girl.

So Marit, I'm hoping we're taking a step forward here.

We're on a night flight from London to Nuremberg in the southeast corner of Germany.

The reason we're going to Nuremberg is because the isotope analysis of the teeth showed us a number of red spots where we know

the Easter Woman was as a very young girl and then later on as a teenager.

And the first red spot is Nuremberg.

Nuremberg is really a red hotspot on the European map that she most certainly was born and spent her first living in the East-style World Service.

It's not much to say out of the window, it's just black, black, black.

We just passed Belgium, so we clear our over German area now.

This is got a good time in our stories, we're moving to a different geographical space,

we're going into Europe, into deeper Europe, into the beginning of her story, of her life story.

Yeah, I think the exciting thing about this trip we're doing now, I have a strong feeling we're really going into the most interesting area for us now.

Germany, France, Belgium, Luxembourg, that's the area.

We assume are the most interesting countries for us.

It's a long shot in a way, this journey we're making now, because we don't have a name, we don't know where to search exactly.

So we're doing what they are doing, we're doing what they are doing.

We're doing what they are doing, we're doing what they are doing, we're doing what they are doing.

If you were in Nuremberg in the late 1920s and 30s, and we assume that the East of the woman was a child,

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