The tomb of a young woman from La Tan era is a vigorous reservoir of Prague jewelry, which has been discovered 25 miles northwest of Prague. The style of jewelry is on the grave of the fourth century BC
Archaeological center archaeologists excavated the planned highway extension between February and October 2024. Rescue excavation has so far detected the remains of 467 archeology, including 15 graves, including thousands of years from newlythic to early modern times.
The tomb of a young woman, aged 20 to 30, was found near the city. He wore a bracelet and pazacts with wide terminals, two bronze rings and dicovo -type fibrich brochs, which were used by lan tan parade sales to accelerate garments. Each piece has different decoration.
15 burials were five from the Cordedware Culture (CA. 3000 BC – 2350 BC). Two out of five where the children’s graves, one of which was Furnishing 
With key offerings, including a digging deer teeth and a small ax head, possibly digested with a large ax that has been broken. The child died between the ages of three and five. The second child was older, between nine and 12 years, and was buried with a large Harpoon. The remnants of its skeleton are in poor condition and it seems that after its burial, it is deliberately disturbed as a part of formal methods.
Other notable items exported to the excavation include a set of canine dental teeth that were potentially stood on organic wire or hanging directly on the clothing found in the graves of the straight bone, with a bruised bronze belt buckle, with snake design, and a bronze from the bronze. Chemical analysis revealed fat and wax marks on the edges of the vessel. Archaeologists have the idea that it may have been used as a fermentation vessel, but further analysis is needed to identify its original use.
Exported samples are now stored in examinations and olomok laboratories. Human remnants, including the young woman’s bones, will be subjected to a stable stermotamyotop analysis to determine whether it was born in the area or was picked up elsewhere. The DNA will be removed from its bones to compare other burials in the area. This will reveal any family ties between the deceased.
A selection of the sample will be presented to the public in a lecture held in the Quec Winery on November 8.
