Question

In the seventeenth century, physicians did not do many autopsies. Why? Physicians were afraid that they would catch whatever killed the person. Physicians were afraid that they would anger the gods. The law required physicians pay a high fee for the bodies. Defacing a dead body was against their religious beliefs and cultural norms.

Answer 1

I would say it's: Defacing a dead body was against their religious beliefs and cultural norms.

Step-by-step explanation:

During the seventeenth century, defacing the dead were not allowed.

Answer 2

In the seventeenth century, physicians knew very little about the inner anatomy of the human body. They were not required to go to medical school, and were very strict on religion. The correct answer would be " Defacing a body was against their religious beliefs and cultural norms. "

Step-by-step explanation: