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Beiträge, die mit Archeology getaggt sind


More than 800 objects unearthed near Melsonby show the north was ‘definitely not a backwater’ 2,000 years ago

There is an alternative view from London. Those thieving northerners just stole it all! Goes for the Welsh, the Irish and the Scots as well, varmints the lot of them.

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2025/mar/25/iron-age-hoard-melsonby-north-yorkshire

#Archeology #England


Ancient jewelry made from meteorites discovered in Poland

Researchers have made a remarkable find in Poland’s Częstochowa Museum collection—several ancient ornaments made from meteoritic iron. A team of Polish and French scientists analyzed burial objects from two early Iron Age graveyards, Częstochowa-Raków and Częstochowa-Mirów.

More information: https://archaeologymag.com/2025/02/jewelry-made-from-meteorites-poland/

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#archaeology #archeology #archaeologynews #lusatian #AncientArtifacts #meteorite #meteoriticiron
Ancient jewelry made from meteorites discovered in Poland

Researchers have made a remarkable find in Poland’s Częstochowa Museum collection—several ancient ornaments made from meteoritic iron. A team of Polish and French scientists analyzed burial objects from two early Iron Age graveyards, Częstochowa-Raków and Częstochowa-Mirów. 

The findings, published in the Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, confirmed that three bracelets, an ankle ring, and a pin contain meteoritic iron. This makes them one of the biggest known groups of such artifacts at an archaeological site. These cemeteries, which date back to about 750–600 BCE, are linked to the Lusatian culture...


Rare pre-Viking helmet fragment discovered in Lejre, Denmark

An extraordinarily well-preserved section of a gold-plated, gemstone-encrusted helmet has been uncovered in Lejre, Denmark, providing new information about the country’s role as a seat of political and cultural power during the era of the Late Germanic Iron Age. Dated between 650 and 750 CE

More information: https://archaeologymag.com/2025/01/pre-viking-helmet-discovered-in-denmark/

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#archaeology #archeology #archaeologynews #helmet #lejre #vikings
Rare pre-Viking helmet fragment discovered in Lejre, Denmark

An extraordinarily well-preserved section of a gold-plated, gemstone-encrusted helmet has been uncovered in Lejre, Denmark, providing new information about the country’s role as a seat of political and cultural power during the era of the Late Germanic Iron Age. Dated between 650 and 750 CE, the helmet is older than the age of the Vikings and is one of the most sensational finds of its kind in Scandinavia...


6th Century Chinese Terracotta Jar, Liang Dynasty (502–557)-Chen Dynasty (557–589)

#archeology #Chendynasty #ceramics #pottery
6th Century Chinese Terracotta Jar, Liang Dynasty (502–557)-Chen Dynasty (557–589)


1,720-year-old Roman boundary stone discovered in Galilee reveals names of two lost villages

Archaeologists have uncovered a rare 1,720-year-old Roman boundary stone at the Tel Abel Beth Maacah dig near Metula in northern Israel. The basalt slab, which is inscribed in Greek, provides a very rare glimpse into the administrative organization of the Roman Empire during the Tetrarchy period (293–306 CE)

More info: https://archaeologymag.com/2025/01/roman-boundary-stone-discovered-in-galilee/

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#archaeology #archeology #romanempire
1,720-year-old Roman boundary stone discovered in Galilee reveals names of two lost villages

A team of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and international archaeologists has uncovered a rare 1,720-year-old Roman boundary stone at the Tel Abel Beth Maacah dig near Metula in northern Israel. The basalt slab, which is inscribed in Greek, provides a very rare glimpse into the administrative organization of the Roman Empire during the Tetrarchy period (293–306 CE), when the empire was governed by two senior emperors, Augusti, and two junior colleagues, Caesares.

The inscription reads as follows: “Diocletian and Maximian, the Augusti, and Constantius and Maximian, the Caesars, ordered the placement of this stone marking the boundaries of the fields of the settlements of Tirathas and Golgol. Made under the supervision of Basiliakos.” Scholars have stated that the inscription introduces two new village names, Tirathas and Golgol, and mentions for the first time Basiliakos, an imperial tax official...


I found my new favorite coffee shop in Budapest 🥰 Pompeii Latte Art Cafe. They have a bookshelf entirely filled with books on Greek and Roman mythology! And archeology. And the coffee is amazing too. And you get quotes from Classical authors with your drink, on little scrolls. How cool is that?

#mythology #archeology #coffee #Budapest #cafes #Rome #Greek #image
Interior photo of the shop. Round tables and art deco chairs, decorated with colorful mosaics. A bookshelf featuring several books on mythology (and more books under the sugar and coffee bean cups on every table). Quotes painted on the walls.


#Vivianite growing in the pore spaces of bones from a 4000 year-old tomb in Sardinia (Rodriguez et al. (2021) J. Arch. Sci. Reports). Phosphate bones plus dissolved iron equals vivianite. #MinCup24 #Archeology
Blue vivianite (hydrated iron phosphate) growing in the pore spaces of a bone from a Sardinian timb (Rodriguez, 2021, J. Arch Sci. Reports)