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A Roman dodecahedron or Gallo-Roman dodecahedron [1] [2] is a small hollow object made of copper alloy which has been cast into a regular dodecahedral shape with twelve flat pentagonal faces. Each face has a circular hole of varying diameter in the middle, the holes connecting to the hollow center, and each corner has a protruding knob. [ 1 ]
The regular dodecahedron can be found in many popular cultures: Roman dodecahedron, the children's story, toys, and painting arts. It can also be found in nature and supramolecules, as well as the shape of the universe. The skeleton of a regular dodecahedron can be represented as the graph called the dodecahedral graph, a Platonic graph.
A rare Roman dodecahedron was found in Lincolnshire, England in 2023, and is set to go on display in the Lincoln Museum. - Norton Disney History and Archaeology Group
In geometry, a dodecahedron (from Ancient Greek δωδεκάεδρον (dōdekáedron); from δώδεκα (dṓdeka) 'twelve' and ἕδρα (hédra) 'base, seat, face') or duodecahedron [1] is any polyhedron with twelve flat faces. The most familiar dodecahedron is the regular dodecahedron with regular pentagons as faces, which is a Platonic solid.
The dodecahedron, which was unearthed during a dig in Norton Disney, is on show at Lincoln Museum. Mysterious Roman object draws in the crowds Skip to main content
The Roman dodecahedron fragment found by a metal detectorist in Kortessem, Belgium. An example of a complete Roman dodecahedron. Archaeologists were also stumped by a pair of Roman coins found on ...
The Roman Dodecahedron". The process is simple and after watching leaves little doubt about the authenticity. She explains how her expertise in knitting and crochet, and an eureka moment after visiting the Met in New York and seeing Roman jewelry with knitted chains, led her to find the answer.
27 – 1,600-year-old fragment of Roman dodecahedron unearthed in Belgium, Flanders. [11] February. 20 – A study reports that 2,000 year-old disembodied 6.3 inches long wooden phallus toy was revealed at the Roman Fort of Vindolanda by the Newcastle University. [12] [13]