To: SunkenCiv
"...Among the potsherds form the Heuneburg is a small scattering of Greek pottery, all of it either drinking or banqueting vessels (Wehgartner et al. 1995, 70.116 ff.). Part of the rim and body of an Attic kylix of the Kleinmeisterschalen type, dating to ca. 540 BCE, is one of the best-preserved among them. The scene was a generic black-figure palaistra scene; preserved are a judge and part of a wrestler..."
source
Greek? I'm surprised.
7 posted on
12/29/2010 7:34:07 PM PST by
Fred Nerks
(fair dinkum)
To: Fred Nerks
There musta been a lotta trading or raiding going on.
9 posted on
12/29/2010 9:09:20 PM PST by
decimon
To: Fred Nerks
11 posted on
12/30/2010 1:41:48 AM PST by
blam
To: Fred Nerks
Thanks! The Celts had craft of their own (they were the first to make a single-piece wagon wheel rim, for example), and trade results from having any two people (or towns, or tribes) wanting something without having to fight for it.
14 posted on
12/30/2010 2:57:45 AM PST by
SunkenCiv
(The 2nd Amendment follows right behind the 1st because some people are hard of hearing.)
To: Fred Nerks
“She” seems to have liked Greek antiques
19 posted on
12/30/2010 4:42:48 AM PST by
bert
(K.E. N.P. N.C. D.E. +12 .....( History is a process, not an event ))
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