שאלה | At the Han dynasty site of the Laoguanshan Cemetery in South China (1st c. BCE to 1st c. CE), more than 120,000 cannabis fruits were found in two burials. A woman was buried with model looms and accompanying weaver figurines, a man, and a large number of medical texts (written on bamboo slips). How did the authors of the study (Bai et al. 2021, Ethnopharmacology) interpret the findings?

At the Han dynasty site of the Laoguanshan Cemetery in South China (1st c. BCE to 1st c. CE), more than 120,000 cannabis fruits were found in two burials. A woman was buried with model looms and accompanying weaver figurines, a man, and a large number of medical texts (written on bamboo slips). How did the authors of the study (Bai et al. 2021, Ethnopharmacology) interpret the findings?

		The man was a doctor and the woman was a patient who was being treated for back injuries caused by physical labor. This attests to medicinal cannabis use.
		The woman was apparently weaving cannabis textiles and the man was her manager.
		The man and woman were pharmacists, involved in the extraction of THC and other cannabinoids.
		None of the above.

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