Anal Beads
Anal Vibrators
Butt Plugs
Prostate Massagers
Alien Dildos
Realistic Dildos
Kegel Exercisers & Balls
Classic Vibrating Eggs
Remote Vibrating Eggs
Vibrating Bullets
Bullet Vibrators
Classic Vibrators
Clitoral Vibrators
G-Spot Vibrators
Massage Wand Vibrators
Rabbit Vibrators
Remote Vibrators
Pocket Stroker & Pussy Masturbators
Vibrating Masturbators
Cock Rings
Penis Pumps
Wearable Vibrators
Blindfolds, Masks & Gags
Bondage Kits
Bondage Wear & Fetish Clothing
Restraints & Handcuffs
Sex Swings
Ticklers, Paddles & Whips
A rare, heavy bronze brooch dating back 2,500 years was found near the village of Śniatycze in the Lublin Voivodeship in southeastern Poland. It is the fifth fibula of its kind to be found in Poland and the only one not found in Lusatian culture burials.
Discovered by a metal detector expert with official permission from the Lublin Province Office for the Preservation of Monuments, the brooch is 7 centimeters (2.8 inches) long and has an almond-shaped bow that is 2.4 centimeters (1 inch) wide at its widest point. The bow is decorated with two parallel lines on its upper surface. One end of the bow curves down into a sheath that holds the pin. The sheath then curves upward and has a button guard with a diameter of 1.4 centimeters (0.6 inches) on top. The spring and pin are missing, but the rest of the brooch is intact.
Its shape, size and decoration suggest that it is an ornament from the last period of the Lusatian culture, the Hallstatt D period (c. 550-400 BC).
“This discovery is of great significance for archaeologists. Both from the point of view of conservation, because we have a new archaeological site, which could be a Lusatian cemetery, and from the point of view of research and knowledge,” said Wiesław Koman, an archaeologist at the Zamość branch of the Lublin Provincial Office for the Preservation of Monuments.
The metal detector experts who found the fibula also discovered two medieval weapons at the same site: an iron flail head and an iron battle axe.
Scientists believe that the flail head is an early medieval weapon that dates back to the 11th to 13th centuries. The flail head is round, about 7 cm long and 2.7 cm thick, with a large hole for tying a rope or belt. There are obvious signs of damage on the surface of the flail head.
This iron battle axe dates back to the 13th-15th century. The weapon is 15 cm long, with a slightly arched blade (up to 6.7 cm long) and a head that is 3 cm long and 2.5 cm wide. Scientists believe that the axe is in very good condition.
This iron battle axe dates back to the 13th-15th century. The weapon is 15 cm long, with a slightly arched blade (up to 6.7 cm long) and a head that is 3 cm long and 2.5 cm wide. Scientists believe that the axe is in very good condition.Archaeologists plan to return to the site for a thorough survey. Artifacts found so far will be handed over to the Zamość Museum.
