Spectacular Celtic grave discovery discovered in Baden-Württemberg!

Spectacular Celtic grave discovery discovered in Baden-Württemberg!

In an exciting discovery, archaeologists found an extraordinary early core tavern in the Endingen in Baden-Württemberg. According to the Zeitungslag Waiblingen it is a historical tomb with 17 grave pits, which are arranged with a central grave with a double burial. This unique grave system, which is dated between 450 and 250 BC, provides valuable insights into the life of the early Celtic population on the Upper Rhine. During a rescue excavation that was necessary to make room for the expansion of a nearby company, the graves of children and adolescents were also discovered, which makes the find even more important.

Celtic silver treasure discovered

The finds are not limited to the area in Baden-Württemberg. A spectacular treasure was also found in the canton of Zurich. In Weiach, an archaeologist found the largest Celtic silver treasure of the canton during an inspection in the forest. A total of 63 silver coins were discovered, which are now exhibited in the coin cabinet in Winterthur . These finds not only offer a fascinating insight into the Celtic money economy, but also show the far -reaching trade relationships of the Celts across geographical borders.

Both discoveries illustrate the historical importance of the Celts, which populated large parts of Europe over 2,000 years ago and still has an impact on their cultural heritage. Such finds are not only archaeologically interesting, but also crucial for understanding the economic, social and cultural structures of that time.