A pound of 35 pounds of bronze has been discovered in 310 items in Gorollets, a suburb of Klein Nandorf in East Germany. Dating the ninth century BC, it is the largest bronze hard, which is found in the largest Lucytia ever and the second largest in all sex.
Bronze of bronze was found in this place since 1900, when children who harvested potatoes were stumbling on three bronze daggers. Immediately the discovery of them. Later was lost. The rest of the people were acquired by the Grots Museum in 1905. A surviving pair was lost in the chaos of World War II, so only one of the actual three daggers is left. The father of the children donated a socket ax to the museum two years later.
Objects have been in the museum collection for more than a century when Dr. Jasper Van Rachthovan, director of Groups Collection, planned to dig the search site for the first time in August 2023, in collaboration with Archeology and Volunteer Metal detection Sixon State Office. He was one of the metal detectors who made initial progress, which sought bronze pieces of bronze on the west bank of the research area. The rest of the team joined and more items were detected in the Plus zone. Overall, 108 items were discovered from the storage that were actively scattered.
Finally, many things were found in one place together. They were the original deposit level, when the top samples were scattered with plows. The rest of the reservoir was still in place of its burial and was removed in a mud block for digging into the Saxon State Office for Archeology Rehabilitation Laboratory.
The excavation took place from September 2023 to the end of April 2024. Items in the hoard include tools, weapons, jewelry, garment fittings and raw metal colors, known as cast cake. Most of the item found so far is found. There are 136 scales in storage. Runner -up is axis. There are 50 of them. Photography matriculation images were taken at each stage of excavation to create a 3D model of storage that could study researchers in their original positions and give each other compatible.
The special features include a broken sword and a spider field type broch, named after the site near Berlin. Two of the four fractures in the sword are significantly old, which shows that the weapon was collected in a broken state. When put together, the total length of the sword is 44 cm, which makes it surprisingly short. The pomal consisted of two sheet metal shells, among which a disk of organic material, possibly bone or ivory attached. Further reviews will shed light on it. Although the sword is typologically unique, experts suspect that it begins in southern Germany.
Scientifically analysis and all samples are now being analyzed for the future display.
