Why is there a noun at the end of this sentence?

Question

From an article on ghosts:

「私【わたし】は死【し】んだのですか？」と言【い】った直後【ちょくご】に姿【すがた】を消【け】した女性【じょせい】

Answer 1

Simple. That's because it's a relative-clauses. It means:

A woman who disappeared immediately after saying "Am I dead?"

Relative-clauses - For example, a sentence like those:

<A noun> (that, who, which...) <A verb>

<A noun> (that, who, which...) <A noun>+<A verb>

In Japanese, its syntax is:

<a verb> <a noun>

For more infomation, see:

• Relative clauses distinguishing whom/with which/that

• 日本語における relative clause (関係詞節?) とは？

• Relative clause - Wikipedia in English

  • 関係節 (Japanese version)

• Tag wiki - (But there is no explanation! only excerpt)