Arheologii au descoperit un colier vechi de peste 5.000 de ani în Polonia

Archaeologists in southern Poland discovered an unusual necklace made of 42 animal teeth in a burial mound over 5,000 years old. This find raises questions about the rituals of a prehistoric community. The excavation near Żórawina revealed the necklace's structure just as researchers were concluding their work. Each tooth had a hole, indicating they were intentionally crafted for decoration. The exact origin of the teeth remains unclear, but initial analyses suggest they may come from wolves, dogs, and bears. Additionally, a nearly complete male skeleton and various artifacts were found in the mound, dating it to around 2900 BC, making it the oldest discovery at the site. Researchers believe the burial belonged to a member of the Corded Ware culture, which existed in Europe around that time. Further analysis is ongoing to learn more about the individual buried and the community's practices.