Excavated Iron Age Artifacts: Archaeologists have found an impressive collection of ancient weapons (photo)

In Denmark, archaeologists have discovered more than 100 Iron Age Artifacts, which could be part of a ritual sacrifice. Researchers have excavated spears, swords, peaks and many personal artifacts dating from the VI century BC. Archaeologists who work near Hedenstad, Denmark have found an incredible collection of weapons of iron age during excavations to expand the E45 highway.

The find, consisting of more than 100 artifacts, sheds light on the history and cultural practices of the region, since the VI century BC, writes Heritage Daily. In focus, technology appeared its Telegram channel. Subscribe to not miss the latest and most intrusive news from the world of science! Among the found objects are peaks, swords, spears and a rare chain.

This weapon was found in two ancient structures, along with layers of animal bones, ceramics, residues of production and personal belongings, which indicates the importance of this place. Archaeologists believe that a large number of weapons testify to its military importance. Elias Witte Tomasen from the Weile Museum said: "Excavations have exceeded all our expectations. These weapons give us an idea of ​​the social system and the daily life of the Iron Age, and it really captures.

" Experts suggest that weapons were part of ritual sacrifices. In one building it was deliberately placed in holes for pillars, and in the other - similar investments were made during its construction. These ceremonial actions could be related to the residence of the leader, not with practical military use, such as weapons production. Tomasen noted: "These investments indicate connection with ceremonial or sacrificial practices, not with barracks or production sites.

" In addition to weapons, the team found fragments of two unique bronze cervical rings. They resemble motifs found on gold braceters from the Vandelevsky treasure. Further studies will determine whether weapons were made on the spot, whether it was captured as a military prey - a practice well -documented in the culture of the Iron Age of Southern Scandinavia. Earlier, Focus wrote how the scientist found a mistake in the date of Otton I's letter and corrected a millennial misunderstanding.