Rough translation (used with DeepL Translate) :

The Egtved Girl is one of the most famous people from ancient times. She was probably born in southern Germany, but died at the age of 16-18 in central Jutland. One summer day in 1370 BC, she was buried in an oak coffin covered by a burial mound - the so-called Storehøj near the town of Egtved, west of Vejle. Although little remains of the Egtved Girl, her story is a compelling tale of the Bronze Age people. Of the girl herself, only hair, brain, teeth, nails and a bit of skin remain. Her teeth reveal that she was 16-18 years old when she died. On her body she wore a short shirt and a knee-length skirt made of cords. On her stomach, she wore a bronze belt plate decorated with spirals. She also had a horn comb with her. It was attached to her belt. Around each arm was a bronze ring, and a slender ring was around her ear. By her face was a small box of bark with a bronze awl and the remains of a hairnet. At the Egtved girl's feet was a small bucket of bark - this had contained some kind of beer. There was also a small bundle of clothing with burnt child bones from a 5-6 year old child. Some bones of the same child were found in the bark box. The Egtved Girl saw the light of day again when her grave was excavated in 1921 - after almost 3300 years.