[ClearCase_guy]

The 16-year-old, Garcia, was rumored to have slain his 19-year-old brother, Giovanni, after an argument during a hunting trip in 1562. In a rage, Cosimo I then supposedly ran Garcia through with his sword, and Eleanora died less than a week later from a broken heart.

Is there an un-written rule that the skeleton must bear signs of any violent death?

Slain during a hunting trip? Did he sneak up and slit his brother's throat?
Run through with his sword? At about naval height? But perhaps off to the right a bit?

Edged weapons can easily kill without contacting bone. Sure, this new theory could be right, and the culprit may have been malaria. But examining the bones cannot offer any proof.

[chickenlips]

They found the mosquito's confession.