In 2022, archaeologists from the Nicolaus Copernicus University in Torun, Poland, made an intriguing discovery in the small town of Pień. They uncovered a 17th-century cemetery that had not been previously recorded on any maps. This finding suggests that the cemetery may have been forgotten or deliberately hidden from historical records. Among the several dozen graves found, some contained objects associated with "anti-demonic" practices. These items were likely used to protect the deceased from supernatural threats, a common belief in the early modern period. The presence of such objects indicates that the people buried there were either suspected of having ties to the devil or were being protected from demonic influence. One of the most unusual burials involved a young woman who was physically restrained in her grave. She was secured to the ground with two objects: a sickle placed near her neck and a heavy padlock attached to her big toe. These restraints suggest that she was perceived as a threat, possibly due to beliefs about her being connected to the supernatural. Archaeologists are now working to determine the identity of the young woman and the reasons behind her treatment. Although the term "vampire" was not used in the 17th century, she is being considered equivalent to one based on the burial practices. Researchers are conducting various analyses to uncover more about her life and the cultural beliefs that led to such a unique and unsettling burial.