#grave goods

[victusinveritas]

[blueiscoool]

A set of four Egyptian limestone canopic jars Third Intermediate Period, circa 1069-664 B.C.

[thesilicontribesman]

Prehistoric Petrosphere, River Tay, 4000 BCE, Perth Museum, Perth and Kinross

[uncleclaudius]

Details of an enormous bronze cauldron discovered a few years ago by French archaeologists near the town of Lavau in a tomb of a Celtic nobleman. The burial dates to around 500 BC and the cauldron itself is of Etruscan or Greek manufacture, showcasing the extensive trade links during the period.

[feminineforms]

Figurine, 8th century, China

In the Tang dynasty (618-907) grave goods included replicas of men and women engaged in work or leisurely recreations, made from pottery but in reduced size. This figure represents a woman looking into a mirror. The grave goods would allow the deceased to continue a similar life style in the underworld.

[thebonewife]

Woodland PNGs.

( 1. Sycamore leaf, 2. Speckled wood butterfly, 3. Porcelain mushroom, 4. Pinecone, 5. Acorns, 6. Wood sorrel, 7. Tree stump, 8. Wild boar piglet, 9. Bonnet fungus)

[bronzeageecho]

camel (grave figurine) | c. 618 - 907 CE | china, tang dynasty

in the östasiatiska museet collection

[utsukushiiyamai]

Joe Mabel, CC BY-SA 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Vendel Sword