In 2013, archeologists unearthing a religious circle near Rennes, France, found a 357-year-old lead final resting place. A shockingly very much safeguarded body with cowhide shoes and strict pieces of clothing inside was found by them.

They likewise found something different — another, a lot more modest lead box, in a natural shape. At the point when they opened it up, there was a human heart inside.

As Public Geographic reports, the body was that of a seventeenth century aristocrat, Louise de Quengo, who kicked the bucket in 1656. The heart had a place with her significant other, a knight named Toussaint de Perrie

History specialists definitely realize that European blue-bloods were incidentally covered separated from sure of their body parts, by and large for political and strict purposes — to boost petitioning God locales, or on the other hand, assuming the departed died not even close to home, to pay fealty to their country.

However, as indicated by new examination from France’s Public Foundation for Preventive Archeological Exploration, Louise and Toussaint are the main dead couple on record to have done it for adoration.

“Toussaint de Perrien kicked the bucket in 1649 — seven years sooner than Louise — and was covered 125 miles away” from her home in Rennes, Public Geographic composes. Above all, his heart was removed and reserved ahead of the pack compartment. Louise clung to it until she passed on, as well, and afterward she in a real sense kept it with her a secret forever.

There’s one more part of the riddle: at the point when scientists played out a CT sweep of de Quengo’s body, she, as well, was feeling the loss of her heart. They figure Touissant most likely has it. Cheerful Valentine’s Day, everybody.