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The Lady of Cádiz (Spanish: Dama de Cádiz) is the name given by modern archaeologists to a female anthropomorphic sarcophagus dating from 480 BC. It is from the Phoenician era and was found in Cádiz, then known as Gadir, which was the most important of the Phoenician colonies of the Iberian Peninsula. It is the second of two Phoenician ...
These three figures and the Bicha of Balazote are exhibited in the same Iberian art hall in the National Archaeological Museum of Spain in Madrid. In 2023, two female stone busts were discovered at the Turuñuelo archeological site in Guareña, Spain, that are somewhat similar to the Lady of Elche, but are about a century earlier, dating to the ...
The Vix Krater, an imported Greek wine-mixing vessel found in the famous grave of the "Lady of Vix" The Vix Grave is a burial mound near the village of Vix in northern Burgundy . The broader site is a prehistoric Celtic complex from the Late Hallstatt and Early La Tène periods, consisting of a fortified settlement and several burial mounds.
Archaeologists also found more human bones while excavating the burial site. See ‘unusual’ and ‘unique’ treasures found in woman’s 1,300-year-old grave in England Skip to main content
The Valsadornín Hoard is a coin hoard from the Roman Hispania period (dated circa 270) found near the town of Valsadornín, in the province of Palencia, Spain. The artifact is a 28 kg kitchen cauldron with a conical bottom, made of thin metal sheets joined by rivets. It originally had two copper-handled rivets, one remaining.
See ‘unusual’ and ‘unique’ treasures found in woman’s 1,300-year-old grave in England Rare artifacts found in German cave that Stone Age humans and bears used. See finds
50 Times People Found Quirky Treasures Washed Ashore (New Pics) ... #19 Mounted Police Taking Pictures At The Beach. Image credits: ... Women in their 60s and 70s say this $27 eye cream 'works ...
The hoard was found in December 1963 by archaeologist José María Soler 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) from Villena, and since then has been the main attraction of Villena's Archaeological Museum. Its discovery was published in most of the Spanish media and also some abroad, mainly in France, Germany and the United States of America.