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A new method has finally found the answer to the true purpose of bronze daggers

Analysis of Bronze Age daggers has shown that they were used for a specific purpose, not just as the non-functional symbols of identity and social status that they were previously thought to be. This is a major scientific breakthrough; the new method allows the analysis of a wide range of copper alloy tools and weapons, wherever they come from.

Why not clean the finds at all costs

There are a large number of finds in the country that bear the remains of organic material or its negatives, preserved in the corrosion products of metals. Alternatively, the archaeological finds are joined together by corrosion products. A great deal of information is lost by cleaning without professional documentation.

14. 3. 2013

14 Mar 2013 Treasure hunter finds Roman lead coffin

The ancient Roman coffin was discovered nine years ago in Leicestershire by a treasure hunter. It was made of lead and experts say it's worth around £200,000. It probably belonged to a wealthy Roman family.

Swedish charity funds save unique Viking treasure

A unique 1,000-year-old Viking treasure trove of European coins and artefacts, including Bavarian and Slavic ones, was almost sold off at private auctions. It was eventually saved by two charitable foundations. It will now be put on public display.

3/13/1938 Statue discovered by the Nazis made of meteorite

In the 1930s, a Nazi expedition discovered a statue carved from a very valuable meteorite. It's believed to be about a thousand years old and has a swastika on its belly. The statue weighs ten kilograms and stands 24 centimetres tall.

Drawing of April's Find of the Month competition

We have the winner of the April Pro Find 35 contest :)

12. 3.2011 He dug military trenches in his garden

Andrew Robertshaw from Surrey, UK, dug the 18-metre-long trenches in his garden. It's a perfect replica of the First World War. The military historian and teacher was helped to build the trenches by friends who had returned from Afghanistan.

The most beautiful find of April 2022 - qualification

Today, May 2, 2022, the qualification for the competition for the most beautiful find of April 2022 starts. You can add your suggestions until Tuesday, May 8, 2022, 20:00h.

11. 3. 2011

11. 3. 2011 Celtic huts with oven on the square in Bechyně

Eleven years ago, experts from the Hussite Museum in Tábor found an archaeological gem in Bechyně. They came across the remains of Celtic huts in the local square. They included a furnace, which the archaeologists also discovered.

EXHIBITION: Prehistory in Pavel Dvorský's illustrations

This year's season in the Pavlov Archaeopark will be enriched by a unique exhibition of a prominent representative of scientific illustration. He is a graphic designer and art teacher, academic painter Pavel Dvorský. Visitors will have the opportunity to see dozens of his original drawings, which were created in collaboration with prominent archaeologists and anthropologists.