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How a Roman votive stone is created
This explanatory video shows how to make a Roman votive stone.
This explanatory video shows how to make a Roman votive stone.
The golden neck ring from the "Prince's Tomb" is hollow and consists of two parts, the smooth neck part and the elaborately decorated breast part.
The finger ring from the grave of the “Celtic Prince” was thinly forged from cast wire.
The Celtic prince's fibula (garment clasp) was not part of the funeral robe, but was placed alongside the buried person along with other items. In the grave, the dead man may have been wearing composite armor like the one depicted on the statue.
The 4 liter jug from the grave of the “Celtic Prince” comes from Celtic production, but is based on Etruscan models.
The richly decorated robe clasp from grave 3 is unique in the Celtic world.
The world-famous, life-size statue of the “Celtic Prince of Glauberg” was found in 1996. The sandstone statue, completely preserved except for the feet, shows an armed male warrior.
The tubular jug, made of thin bronze sheet and beautifully decorated with engravings, comes from grave 2 and is of Celtic production.
The small stamp belongs to the group of eye salve or collyria stamps, which were only widespread in the northwestern provinces of the Roman Empire. The medicines were formed into small, long oval shapes, stamped and then dried. To use, they were then mixed back into water or egg white to form an ointment.
In memory of the poet and natural scientist Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, a Goethe monument was erected on the Glauberg plateau at the beginning of the 19th century.