Quoted by ISNA; A 4 -year -old Celtic settleme, which consists of several hundred coins and more than a thousand pieces of jewelry, was discovered in the Bohemia area in the Czech Republic.
Represeatives of the Eastern Bohemian Museum said in a stateme that the place, which is unique in the size and nature of Bohem, has a large number of ancie treasures, including amber and high quality pottery. This place was not firm or fencing, indicating that the people living in it played a major role in regional trade.
Livesins wrote that the settleme was discovered by archaeologists who were investigating the area before building a highway. In addition to valuable objects, they found the remnas of buildings, including homes, manufacturing facilities, and at least a religious worship.
Tomáš Mangel, a professor of archeology at the University of Hradts, who has discovered the archeology departme, said:
The settleme, near the city of Hradets Králové, in the ceer of the Czech Republic, is large and covers about 2 hectares or almost about two American football fields. Some coins are silver and some gold. Also, according to Mangal, while it is not yet clear how many coins have been found, it seems that the number of coins appear to reach hundreds of coins. The discovered jewelry also includes “pieces of bronze and iron pins, arms parts, metal compones of belts, glass beads and arms.”
This place belongs to the culture of “La Tène”, which is a culture of the iron age that flourished in parts of Europe from about 1 to 2 BC. This culture is generally related to the “Celts” and there are similarities in the art and its works, many of which have human designs.
