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Tote Bag : Tableware. 1-375 AD. Roman import objects. Germanic Tribes
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Tableware. 1-375 AD. Roman import objects. Germanic Tribes
Germanic Tribes. Tableware. Early Roman Imperial Period (1-375 AD). Roman import objects. From Lubsow Graves, Pomerania (now Poland). Neues Museum (New Museum). Berlin. Germany
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Media ID 14332480
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Berlin Bronze Bucket Burial Ceremonial Contact Funerary Germanic Germans Grave Imported Neues Poland Region Pomerania
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EDITORS COMMENTS
1st to 3rd Century AD: A Glimpse into Ancient Germanic Feasts from the Lubsow Graves, Pomerania (Now Poland) This image showcases a collection of early Roman imperial period tableware, discovered in a group of graves in Lubsow, Pomerania, now Poland. Dating back to the 1st to 3rd centuries AD, these Roman import objects offer a fascinating glimpse into the cultural contacts and exchanges that took place during the ancient European age. The tableware, now housed in Berlin's Neues Museum, includes various ceramic jars, a bronze bucket, and other vessels, all adorned with intricate designs and patterns. These objects were likely used for both functional and ceremonial purposes during feasts and gatherings. The presence of these Roman imports in Germanic graves suggests that the Germanic tribes, who inhabited the region during this time, had established contact with the Roman Empire. This contact likely occurred through trade or diplomatic relations, as the Roman Empire expanded its influence throughout Europe. The tableware, with its rich history and intricate designs, provides valuable insights into the interior lives of these ancient European communities. The objects' journey from Rome to the Lubsow graves serves as a testament to the complex web of cultural exchanges that shaped the ancient world. This image offers a unique perspective on the material culture of the early imperial period, inviting us to explore the fascinating history of Europe during a time of significant change and interaction between different civilizations.
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