A unique silver glitter and Amestst Jewel have been raised by a Castle Colino ditch in Steer Coleni, southwestern Poland. From a defective bridge to a wooden sesame between wooden letters, the jewelry can be made through dandruconological and strategic evidence between the early 14th century and the mid -15th century when the fort was destroyed.
The palace was built in the 13th century by the Duke Bolsau III of Berzag. He sold it to a local minor and passed by several hands until he was burned during a violent civilian arrest between rival Duchez in Celsia in 1443. Archaeologists have been excavating it since 2010, including several samples, mainly militia and ceramic pieces, the date of the day of the 14th and 15th centuries of the palace.
You think a palace, which is like it was like a wealthy Amra, would be a potential place to find valuable jewelry, but in reality such found are very few. Gold and silver jewelry are almost always found in tombs and hoards, not in the slums, they are rural or urban, nor in residences, whether they are town houses or fortresses. Given his search site in the ditch, Ametist Jewel was probably lost by his owner when he traveled through the palace.
The Amyes were identified as its molecular structure using Raman Spectroscope Analysis. The X -ray fluorosis analysis identifies the metal as a fire glide silver. Cabuchin is set up at the center of the Amstist rays or palette petals. There is a silver pin and there are some remains of the lead solder in the back, which shows that the jewelry was part of a larger layout, possibly a brochic but probably even more widely coronate.
This jewelry represents an international style in the thirteenth -century GEM setting. Similar halls are used re-used first-Shah Sanchemo IV was recovered on the crown of Bravo, the second century Kamo, from his tomb in Tolido, golden coronatus from Creeko, Creeko Coronites and Poland’s Ardsa Alaska in Hord. Examples of late can be found in the Cathedral Treasury in the spiral on the fourteenth -century silver glitter. Valuable, as well as more modest but still luxurious, broches, matching settings were the symbols of the Middle Ages, who continue to visit Colino Castle even after being sold to low nobility.
