Archaeologists in Romania discovered a melted metal treasure inside the remains of a family home from the Romanian family.
The treasure, which consists of metal currencies and mineral decorations, is likely to have an important family for about 1900 years, according to anyone. statement From the National Museum of the History of Romania, which led the research.
Melt the minerals and merged together during the fire, while maintaining the shape of the wooden box that was stored, according to the museum. Individual currencies also kept their circular shapes, although they have eroded over the centuries.
Other artifacts in the same layer on the site included ceramic containers, inscriptions and things made of bronze, iron, glass and stone, according to the statement.
The statement said that the house itself is “luxurious”, with the paving of limestone and painted plaster walls. These details indicate that the residence includes the elite family.
Archaeologists have previously dated archaeological pieces to the second or third century AD, during a period of the Roman Empire known as the principle. During this time, starting from the era of Auguser Caesar on 27 BC and ends in the year 284 AD, the Roman society was restructured to the concentration of power under one emperor while preserving some external manifestations of A. Republic.
The building and archaeological remains are considered “important certificates to rebuild a moment in the life of the old castle during the initial period,” says the translated statement. The results, in addition to other discoveries from the site that include roads, water pipelines and oven, help archaeologists to rebuild what Hystea may seem to be during the Roman Empire.
The artifacts are now part of the National Museum of the history of Romania collections. There, they will undergo more investigation, restoration and memorization before view. The museum has not yet announced when the artifacts will be displayed publicly.