One of Europe’s largest Roman-era pottery production sites discovered in Poland


Archaeologists have announced the discovery of the largest known Roman-era pottery production site in Poland, dating back 1,700 years. The area has been linked to the Przeworsk culture, which is part of an Iron Age archaeological complex stretching over central and southern Poland.

***

Read the rest of this article: 

https://notesfrompoland.com/2021/03/31/one-of-europes-largest-roman-era-pottery-production-sites-discovered-in-poland/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Back in Time – This Day in History – April 16

Image
1947: Grandcamp By Mick Ferris, Press Association, AP, UPI,  calendar.songfacts.com ,  classicbands.com  and  thisdayinmusic.com 1457BC: Egyptian forces of Thutmose III defeat a large Canaanite coalition under King of Kadesh at the Battle of Megiddo – the first battle recorded with a reliable account. 1346: The Serbian Empire is proclaimed in Skopje at an Easter assembly and Stephen Uroš IV Dušan crowned Emperor over much of the Balkans. 1521: Martin Luther arrives at the Diet of Worms assembly. 1705: Queen Anne knights Isaac Newton at Trinity College, Cambridge. 1746: The Battle of Culloden, the last battle on British soil: Royalist troops under the Duke of Cumberland defeat the Jacobite army of Charles Edward Stuart. 1789: President-elect George Washington left Mount Vernon, Virginia, for his inauguration in New York. 1799: Napoleonic Wars: The Battle of Mount Tabor – Napoleon drives Ottoman Turks across the River Jordan near Acre. 1816: Lord Byron signs Deed of Separation dissolving
Read more

Back in Time – This Day in History – March 29

Image
1974: The Terracotta Army By Mick Ferris, Press Association, AP, UPI, calendar.songfacts.com, classicbands.com and thisdayinmusic.com 1461: Wars of the Roses: Battle of Towton – Duke of York defeats the Lancastrian army, deposes King Henry VI and proclaims himself King Edward IV. 1638: Swedish colonists settled in present-day Delaware. 1673: Charles II accepts the Test Act where Roman Catholics are excluded from public functions. 1795: Ludwig van Beethoven makes his debut as a pianist in Vienna. 1798: Republic of Switzerland formed. 1812: Lucy Payne Washington, sister-in-law of U.S. President James Madison, married Supreme Court Justice Thomas Dodd in the first wedding performed in the White House. 1827: Ludwig van Beethoven’s burial in Vienna. 20,000 attend. 1847: US troops capture Vera Cruz, Mexico. 1848: Niagara Falls stops flowing for 30 hours due to an ice jam. 1849: Britain formally annexs the Punjab. 1864: Britain gives the Ionian Islands back to Greece. 1867: Britain’s Parliame
Read more

Back in Time – This Day in History – May 7

Image
1915: Lusitania By Mick Ferris, Press Association, AP, UPI, calendar.songfacts.com, classicbands.com and thisdayinmusic.com 558: The dome of the Hagia Sophia in Istanbul collapses. 1429: The seige of Orleans is broken by Joan of Arc and the French Army. 1663: The Theatre Royal in Drury Lane London opens. 1718: New Orleans is founded by Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne de Bienville. 1763: Pontiac, chief of the Ottawa Indians, attempted to lead a sneak attack on British-held Fort Detroit, but was foiled because the British had been tipped off in advance. 1765: HMS Victory launched. 1789: America’s first inaugural ball was held in New York in honor of President George Washington, who had taken the oath of office a week earlier. 1812: Birth of poet Robert Browning. 1824: Beethoven’s 9th (Chorale) Symphony, premieres in Vienna. 1833: Birth of composer Johannes Brahms in Hamburg. 1840: Birth of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky in Russia. 1866: German Premier Otto von Bismarck is seriously wounded in
Read more