Two people with metal detectors recently discovered a contingent of ancient treasures in Transylvania, which sheds new lights on the early settlements in the stored historical region, said by local authorities. Including many people of the current Romania, Transylvania is known for its medieval cities, gothic architecture and vampiric folklore, with a mythological reputation, fictional character Dracula and their real life inspiration, is associated with the notorious 15th -century Ruller Vlad.
The treasury of this spring in the city of Transylvanian city Brezza is far from the reign of the cruel emperor. In an announcement shared last week, officials in Brezza said that the metal detector found jewels, originally from the Desian people, who now lived in Transylvania and some of its areas from the first century BC to the first century of the common era. Desia was eventually conquered by the Roman Empire.
Each was marked with solar symbols, each of the chin necklace and a belt, one of the artifacts discovered by silver brooch and plant motifs. Officials said that the weight of this treasure was 550 grams.
Primaria Komunei Brezza Mars/Facebook
The Mars County Museum near Brezza confirms the origin of jewelry in the ancient Dashian society. An archaeologist, Daniel Seota, will study treasures at the museum as it is ready for performance.
Brezza officials said that silver pieces were likely to be worn by a desigan elite, citing its grandeur as a sign of its owner’s position, possibly as a “high-ranking” member of his society. As the jewelry was eventually buried in the ground, officials suggested that they could be used as offerings to some unknown deity long ago. However, he also admitted that someone could hide him for more personal reasons.
This part of Transylvania did not have the previous records of the desian settlements, and this treasure is the first physical evidence of the dasians living around Brezza. Moving forward, officials said that archaeologists and researchers began to find out the area in the hope of finding the remains of a colony, where the jewelry could remain the owner.
“These historical artifacts remind us of the cultural heritage and importance of our region in the history of the postman,” the Brezza city has written in a social media post unveiling the treasure. “This discovery honors and encourages us to protect and promote our heritage.”
