英 [ekskɑ:'neɪʃn]
美 [ekskɑ'neɪʃn]
n.
肌肉的剔除，脱离肉体；修切标本；
In archaeology and anthropology, the term, excarnation (also known as Defleshing), refers to the burial practice of removing the flesh and organs of the dead, leaving only the bones.
以上来源于:Wikipedia
An Ethics of Excarnation
Embodiment and excarnation.
The Excarnation in Republic of Macedonia
Excarnation and the City: The Tower of Silence Debates in Mumbai
Excarnation, evisceration, and exhumation in medieval and post-medieval Europe
Is there a human nature?: An argument against modern excarnation
Bones chewed by canids as evidence for human excarnation. A British case study
Excarnation or evidence of violence? The use of contextual taphonomy for funeral rite reconstruction of Silesian-Platenice phase of ...
The ritual framework of excarnation by exposure as the mortuary practice of the early and middle Iron Ages of central southern Britain
Patterns in the modification of animal and human bones in Iron Age Wessex: revisiting the excarnation debate