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Nina Willburger @[email protected]
@DrNWillburger
Archaeologist | Department Head Landesmuseum Württemberg | Adjunct Lecturer University Stuttgart and State Academy of Arts | Private account, views are my own🖖
Stuttgart, Germany Joined March 2020

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The impressive silver-plated Roman cavalry helmet found in Nijmegen, dating 2nd half of the 1st c. AD. The helmet itself is made of iron, large parts are rusted away. The brass coating on the face, forehead, and ears is still intact. The brass was completely ...1/2
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This. So much more of this! If we're asking for understanding why digging up nice collectible things is causing such harm and loss in information, we also need to make clear why its indeed not about objects …
Cartoon-like infographic illustrating why in archaeology the context of find objects (where they've been found and with which other objects associated) is providing much more information than only the object itself.
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Replying to @lootplunder
I'd make the point however that what is important is not an object-centred what was taken, but the damage done to the archaeological record digging blindly to get the "nice collectable things" out and discarding the (less collectable) rest of the disturbed contents of the site.
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J’ai fait un thread sur cette pièce qui ne proviens pas d’une tombe d’enfants ;) ⬇️⬇️
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[THREAD Objet d’exception] c’est #verredredi ! Et j’avais envie de vous parler d’une de mes pièces en #verre #celtique préférées : le chien en verre celtique de Wallertheim. ⬇️⬇️⬇️ #ironage #Celtics #archaeology #chien #glassexp 📸© GDKE, @LandesmuseumMZ, Ursula Rudischer
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What an amazing video on the finds with a well shared by the Archaeology service responding to the developer of the site!!
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STUNNING #Roman #FindsFriday Première! Developer-funded #archaeology is a huge part of what Red River Archaeology Group does, so we're proud to present this film of the Melksham Roman well with its outstanding waterlogged preservation, inc. boots, worked wood & a beautiful coin!
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