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Archaeologists think the ancient helmet indicates that Celts settled in the region to protect their supplies of precious amber.
Amber is such an interesting thing, in the history of mankind. It's such a simple kind of thing - tree sap, fossilised, hardened - but it's so precious.
Ceramic Vase with the oldest image of the wheel in the world... from Bronocic, Poland.
In 1976 a ceramic vase interpreted with the oldest image of the wheel in the world was discovered during excavations in the large neolithic settlement in Bronocice.
The age of the Bronocic vase dates back to 3635 to 3370 years BC, or 5,5 years ago.
It is worth emphasizing here that the oldest image of the wheel has been believed to be from Uruk culture from Mesopotamia and dates back to 3100-3050 BC.
This civilization created drawings showing two-wheeled cars.
Together with the vase in Bronocice, animal bones were also found, and their dating indicates up to 4725 years BC.
Bones belong to tours, i.e. extinct animals of the beef family, and the abrasions on the found horns of these animals may indicate that tours could have been the first train animals in human history.
It is very shocking that Polish science, education system, or even the press do nothing (or little) to promote this archaeological and historical revelation.
The four-wheeled car we see on the vase is an epochal invention in the history of all mankind.
The official narrative of education states that the wheeled carriage was discovered in Mesopotamia, which may be very far from the truth given the discoveries from Poland.
It's worth adding here that the construction of the car is really very important and has revolutionized transport, agriculture and even warfare.
We operate on the base of the car until today. The car is the direct ancestor of cars and other transports.
I think if this type of discovery was made in another country it would be blown immediately and the public would be convinced of the validity of such a find.
The Bronocic vase may prove that the peoples living in Poland then could have been quite advanced and it's not what they teach us.
More and more recent research and discoveries make us believe that what we learn is not always true as a result.
Who knows what further discoveries will bring us, provided that they are tested reliably?
The vase is currently being stored in the Archaeological Museum in Krakow (only a copy is available to the visitors).
Via Śladami Przeszłości (FB)
Archaeologists had low expectations when excavations started at 35 Spaska Street in Kyiv in 2007.
This is awesome. The small ivory figure gamepieces remind me very strongly of the Lewis chessmen.
I posted about this find a while ago, when it first came into the media, and now they've discovered something really interesting about this skeleton.
Archaeologists conducting research in the Wdecki Landscape Park, located in the Kujawsko-Pomorskie Voivodeship of Poland have unearthed a ra
Interesting find. It's a fighting blade, but looks delicate, after having been in the ground for nearly 1200 years.
One of the largest ever hauls of treasure from the Roman period to be found in Poland and the largest ever in the Lublin region has been unc...
On a tangent, some really interesting work has been done by Richard Bradley on hoards and their placements in ancient Europe. A Geography of Offerings.
Unique decorations including parallel lines covered the bones of a young woman buried 4,5 thousand years ago in a barrow over the central Dniester (today`s Ukraine). According to scientists, the markings were made after death and the process of body decomposition.
Well, this is just super cool.
Roman soldiers were present in the area of Kujawy 2 thousand years ago. This is evidenced by discovered fragments of equestrian gear and legionnaire outfits. Many of them were discovered for the first time outside the borders of the Roman Empire, says Dr. Bartosz Kontny.
According to the archaeologist, some of these elements come from high-ranking officers in the Roman army. That’s pretty amazing.
