Faith World

88-90. BRONZE BRACELETS
These bracelets were found in a little girl’s tomb with other jewellery and vessels too.

112. JUG
This decorated clay mug belonged to the urn, and indicated that the tomb”s owner was a
higher titled person, and for somebody or somebodies that person was very important.

115. BOWL
The clay bowl belonged to the urn, out of the two bowls could be the ones that covered
the urn.

118. MUG
This little clay mug, which can hold around 1 dl liquid and fits in the palm of a hand, was
found in a cemetery, showing that vessels such as those used in everyday life, were
placed next to the remains of the dead.

120. URN
In the Bronze Age the dead were cremated the remains of the human bones they put in
such and such clay urns the leg bones were placed on the bottom, the middle part of the
body was placed at the top, then the skull bones and possibly the remains of the teeth
were placed at the top.

121. MUG
This teeny-weeny clay mug could be the smallest among the others, which they used in
everyday life, and which could be the parts of a cookware set that they destined to the
afterlife.

122. MUG
The clay mug found in a tomb was one of the vessels intended for the afterlife.

124. URN
In the Bronze Age the dead were cremated the remains of the human bones they put in
such and such clay urns the leg bones were placed on the bottom, the middle part of the
body was placed at the top, then the skull bones and possibly the remains of the teeth
were placed at the top.

125. BOWL
In this cemetery they put the cremated human remains into a bowl/urn, and they covered
them with a clay bowl like this.

127. URN
In the Bronze Age the dead were cremated the remains of the human bones they put in
such and such clay urns the leg bones were placed on the bottom, the middle part of the
body was placed at the top, then the skull bones and possibly the remains of the teeth
were placed at the top.

128. BOWL
This clay bowl was „sitting” in the urn’s mouth as part of the tableware intended for the
afterlife, but in everyday life they ate juicy meals and porridge out of it.

129. MUG
The clay mug found in a tomb was one of the vessels intended for the afterlife.

175. FOOTED BOWL
This uniquely shaped clay bowl belonged to the burials in the Bronze Age.

176. BELL BEAKER VESSEL
This characteristic, bell-shaped decorative vessel gave its name to the Bronze Age Bell
Beaker culture.

177. FOOTED PITCHER
This vessel was found next to a skeleton of a Bronze Age girl, its shape and the rich
decoration indicate that it was not used in everyday life.

178. SPOUT VESSEL
This vessel was also found in the tomb of the Bronze Age girl, the spout makes it special
and unique.

179. BRONZE NEEDLE
This needle with a decorated head was also found in the little girl’s tomb, it held the girl’s
clothes together.

201. HONE STONE
They sharpened the metal tools with this stone object.

202. BRONZE DAGGER
In the Bronze Age it was common for a high-ranking man to place his weapon next to him
in his grave, which indicated his position in the community.