An unprecedented grouping of rare bipolarial thumbs has been found in Tolisa, northeastern Bosnia and Herzegovina near Croatia border. This form of intent is between the culture of La Tin and the beginning of the Roman period, between the beginning of the second or first century BC, and is unusually rare in the Balkans. Only another example is known in Bosnia, in Croatia, not more than three in Slovenia. They are often found in France and Germany, but they are still so rare that the large number of Europe found in Seva is more than the total number of such rings in Europe.
The first glimpse of the ring under the water was caught by a local history leather. He took the pictures and sent them to the Director of the Vinakuki City Museum in Croatia, which recognized him as an important model. Archaeologists from the Museum of the Francasin Monastery of the Tolisa Gate cooperated with the underground archaeologist in Croatian to investigate the search, as well as a reduction in water levels.
The team got hundreds of rings, making the site their richest source in European history.
Based on location and context, researchers believe that an iron cargo has been submerged as a result of a river crash – perhaps due to a natural disaster or conflict – and heavy items have been safe for centuries.
To create a detailed 3D model of the Find site, archaeologists used mapping and photographer metric techniques, and each item was raised, described, and placed in water for protection.
In order to track the origin of iron, scientists intend to study the chemical composition of the sample. This will help map the ancient trade routes that potentially connect Bosanska Poswina to Central Europe. […]
This discovery not only revealed the role of the river Sawa in ancient trade, but also Bosanska Poswina has also been raised as an important place in the prevailing economic history. Researchers suggest that the discovery may indicate the region’s importance to be re -considered in the broader context of European archeology.
