'Exceptional tomb of Celtic prince' found

[Still Waters 52,481]

An "exceptional" tomb from the 5th Century BC likely to be that of a Celtic prince has been unearthed on the outskirts of Lavau in France's Champagne region.

The grave containing Greek and possibly Etruscan artefacts was discovered in a business zone, the National Archaeological Research Institute (Inrap) said.

Researchers believe it could shed light on Iron Age European trade.

http://www.bbc.co.uk...europe-31747159

[jarjarbinks 300]

one of the good things about Europe, when you see a small hill, you never know what could be buried there...

[Galahad 119]

Same in Korea and other Asian countries. This was a amazing find!!

[qxcontinuum 1,118]

one of the good things about Europe, when you see a small hill, you never know what could be buried there...

in America this is likely a golf club!

[Still Waters 52,481]

This is back in the news again.

Update -

On 5 March 2015, French archaeologists revealed to the world the presence of one of the most important discoveries in more than 50 years.

A year on, the Lavau Prince has revealed many of his secrets to archaeologists, but a lot of mysteries remain. They hold the key to a better understanding of the Celtic civilisation that lived at the time, in the 5th century BC.

https://uk.news.yaho...0882.html?nhp=1

[third_eye 50,992]

Not quite the Savages that we were led to believe by the Roman Historians were they ?

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