Researchers report that the excavations will continue until the end of March and will help to shed light on the development of European trade relations in the iron age.

In France, a group of archaeologists discovered the tomb of a Celtic Prince who lived 2.5 thousand years ago, writes Daily Mail.



In the course of excavations on the territory of Lavaux (France) was uncovered mound, which was the tomb of a Celtic nobleman. The age of the burial dates to the 5th century BC. In the grave, scientists have discovered Greek and possibly of Etruscan artifacts. < / br>


the Most amazing discovery was the huge bronze cauldron, which was used for storage of diluted wine. Archaeologists believe that this subject was made Etruscan craftsmen, who lived on the territory of modern Italy.



in Addition to the boiler, in the mausoleum were found perforated silver spoon, apparently used for the filtration of wine, and Greek ceramic jars.

Researchers report that the excavations will continue until the end of March and will help to shed light on the development of European trade relations in the iron age. < / br>

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