A collection of Dacian silver jewelry, dating back to the 1st century B.C., has been uncovered in Breaza, Romania, marking the discovery of an unknown Dacian settlement in the area. The six pieces, including a decorated bracelet, fibulae, a neck chain, and a belt, reflect the intricate craftsmanship characteristic of the Dacian late La Tene culture. These luxury items likely belonged to a high-ranking aristocrat, symbolizing wealth and status. They may have been buried for safekeeping during turbulent times. The pieces weigh 550 grams and are now under the care of the Mures County Museum, with further archaeological exploration planned.
The recent discovery of Dacian silver jewelry in Breaza, Romania, reveals a previously-unknown Dacian settlement from the 1st century B.C.
The jewelry, dating from 125-75 B.C., showcases the exquisite craftsmanship of the Dacian elite, suggesting the presence of a prosperous aristocracy.
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