Archaeologists have detected a rare period of Saber near the Central Hungarian city of Sezakisiahore. This was discovered in the grave of an adult man and is the first of its kind in the region in 46 years.
The grave was discovered as part of the “Space Cemetery” program that uses satellite photography to detect crop signs and detect unknown graves first. In areas where the earth was first shaved, such as when a tomb is dug, the grain increases, which is bright green and more dense because the lizar maintains the soil and then removes the water more effectively. The roots are also deep. This technology is the most effective with a meter (3.2 feet) excavated graves, and the tomb of the migration is particularly recognizable as they were dug more than six feet deep.
Archaeologists, led by the National Museum of Hungary and the King Stephen Museum, excavated sites included in satellite photography. A site, which is in private ownership on the border of Suzukisiafur, showed indications of a large cemetery with at least 400 graves, as well as a small cemetery nearby. Two tombs were now detected in the large cemetery. They both have the history of the over period (seventh century CE).
One of them was Saber, which is a very rare search for advanced people in the graves, especially in the graves. When there are weapons in the graves, they are usually spears and bows. Confirming its high social positions, the brass hair jewelry found in his grave and a suppressed bronze belt fitting.
Saber was thicker with corrosion material. The agricultural works in the sector included chemical treatment of crops and soil, which increased poor condition and pose a risk to the samples and the remaining. The team engaged a carriage to make a custom wood frame so that the soil and its surroundings could be removed so that it could be removed from the micro in laboratory conditions, safe and stable. In addition to the delicate crowded suede, there is at least one more important safe factor in the need for stability: a piece of leather is still attached to the belt buckle.
The modern era was founded in 972, the first king of Hungary, Prince Giza, the father of the future Stephen I, but the area was returning to Nine Lithuk. During the iron era, there was a celtic settlement, and Gorsium, the nearest city, was very important as a military, administrative and commercial center. In the fourth century, Huns invaded the Roman province of Panunia and the Roman rule ended. It became part of the Awar Empire in the sixth century.
The discovery of a large cemetery with burial in the Seaskisafaurver indicates the area, and the wider Fizer County had a significant population of 1,400 years ago.
