In Poland, a metal detector found a unique 2500-year-old bronze brooch (photo)

In Poland, a metal detector has discovered a unique bronze brooch estimated to be 2500 years old. This discovery is of great importance for science, as it allows for a deeper exploration of the life and culture of the people who inhabited these lands in ancient times.

The discovered fibula, which dates back to the Halstatt D period (ca. 550-400 BC), is a typical piece of jewelry for representatives of the Luzhitsky culture. This culture, which stretched across the territory of modern Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Germany, and Ukraine, left behind a rich archaeological heritage, Lubelski Wojewódzki Konserwator Zabytków reports on Facebook.

You may also be interested in: Unique golden artifacts of a Thracian horseman found in Bulgaria (photo)

Fibules of this type are extremely rare and are usually found in burials. The bronze brooch has been preserved in relatively good condition, which allows us to study its design and decor in detail. The found fibula adds new touches to our understanding of the life, customs, and crafts of the people of Luzhyzha.

In addition to the bronze brooch, the metal detector also found two types of medieval weapons: a projectile and a battle axe. These findings are also of great interest to researchers, as they allow them to learn more about military affairs and the life of people who lived in these lands in the Middle Ages.

All found artifacts will be transferred to the Zamość Museum for further study and preservation. Archaeologists plan to conduct additional research at the site to identify other artifacts and get a more complete picture of the life of people who inhabited this area in ancient times.

As a reminder, a 10-year-old girl discovered ancient footprints of dinosaurs that lived 200 million years ago in what is now Britain.

If you want to get the latest news about the war and events in Ukraine, subscribe to our Telegram channel!