Translation of "Grabfunde" in English

Little is known of tombs from this period.

Hair needles for fixing caps and hairdos in place are common grave finds from the late Hallstatt period.

The oldest grave finds were 60,000-year-old ostrich eggs from southern Africa.

At BÃ ?rke farm, fantastic grave finds have been made from the centuries following the Birth of Christ.

A fascinating collection of Celtic grave findings awaits you there.

Settlement and grave finds date from the Roman period.

A selection of interesting grave finds gives the observer an insight into the Treveri and Mediomatrici’s beliefs concerning the afterlife.

Burial sites confirm that an elite of the same ethnicity with inter-ethnic contacts originally existed.

However, from the Middle Kingdom, primarily grave finds, art works and evidences of script have survived.

The brooch forms part of the femal clothing habit with up to five specimens, as can be seen from graves.

Based on further grave finds in the vicinity of today's church it appears that Pachten in the post-Roman period, lay in ruins only a short time, if at all, and was repopulated by at least the 7th century.

In Marburg he obtained his doctorate on 7 December 1932 with a dissertation on Coin-dated grave finds from Austrasia, which under the guidance of Hans Zeiss undertook the project to develop an absolute chronology of the Merovingian period based upon graves which contained (datable) coins.

The grave sites found in the area indicate that the population outside the fort was still heathen.

The area around Sohren was settled no later than Celtic and Roman times, as witnessed by many archaeological finds from graves and remnants of Roman farms.

During excavations for the Autobahn, Roman graves were found along the old Roman road, which had a breadth of up to 12 m and ran for some 400 m on the hills east of the village.

The aforementioned burial relicts also testify that the Daodejing is one of the oldest Daoist texts known.

The Museum of Amphipolis has much to offer including some noteworthy sepulchral finds, like this silver ossuarium which is associated with the Spartan Brasidas for reasons being incomprehensible to the visitor but perhaps reasonable.

The medieval town is of Etruscan origin, as evidenced by many objects, tombs and archaeological excavations carried out at the Lake dell’Accesa.

Based on a catalogue of all 710 graves [695 crouched inhumations, 15 cremations] the burial rites are analysed in order to achieve a periodization and an absolute chronology.

A burial in barrows must have been clearly later developed and could have been part of the Scythian-Greek culture, with the most famous grave findings of that culture being that of a Hun prince in Noin-Ula near Ulga.

The final contributions deal with the people of Ancient Aswan, vessel inscriptions and epitaphs from the cemetery as well as with grave goods from the Qubbet el-Hawa in the Museum at Bonn.

In a European context, the house constructions are of particular interest, because the Corded Ware culture is defined mainly by its grave finds, whereas settlements are usually missing from the archaeological records.

The texts deal with megaliths, querns and rotary querns, astronomy, arrow heads, flint daggers, amber beads, hoards, swords and sword belts, transport, jewellery rings, razors, the Glauberg Hill in the Urnfield Period, knives with a massive hilt, cultural contacts during the Urnfield Period, large-scale terracotta figurines of the Aegean, graves and burial rites, copper ingots, glass armrings, horse dressage on situlae, whirl patterns, archaeometallurgical surveys, Iron Age settlement development, early blast furnaces, shifting of archaeological finds, loss of information in the Digital Age, an Indo-Germanic word for axe, archaeology and political change, the new State Museum of Westphalian Archaeology at Herne etc.

Besides, burials of different periods are discussed, also matters of settlement history [in Slovenia and at Homberg, Alteburg, Altenburg, Sticna], questions of settlement archaeology [rectangular enclosures, water supply, economy, continuity] and theory [language, trade, crafts, social structure, history of research].

According to the title, one is mainly dealing with studies in settlement archaeology both of whole settlement regions and individual rural settlements, deserted villages, castles and mottes, monasteries, towns and mining settlements, also burials and technical complexes such as canals and mill-ditches.

The Lapidarium Tergestino is located inside the Castle of S. Giusto, in the 16th century Bastione Lalio / Sotterraneo, it exhibits Roman tombstone findings, which lead the visitor to discovering ancient Tergeste.