Archaeology

Heritage

BRAILA MUSEUM


OPENING HOURS

  • Wednesday - Sunday
    09,00-17,00
    Oct-Apr
  • Wednesday - Sunday
    11,00-19,00
    May-September
  • Monday - Tuesday
    closed throughout the year, with the exception that occur in cultural events.

BRAILA MUSEUM

FEEDBACK

 

HERITAGE STRUCTURE


Sources:
  • Heritage constituted from the research conducted by archaeologists from Braila Museum (over 90%);
  • Donations and acquisitions;

The age of the heritage:
  • Upper Paleolithic (exhibits proceeding from donations)
  • Middle Neolithic, Boian-Giulesti Culture (the middle of the 5th millennium BC)
  • Eneolithic
  • Bronze Age
  • Iron Age I (Hallstatt)
  • Iron Age II (La Tene)
  • Greek Period
  • Roman Period
  • Post-Roman Epoch
  • Migrations Period
  • Middle Ages

Donors:
Paul Balcanescu, over 500 items, especially Graeco-Roman, some of an outstanding value.

Number of items:
Over 15,000.

Types of items:
Tools and utensils, armament items, military and harness equipment, jewels and clothing accessories, ceramics and glass containers, coins, inscriptions, architectural elements, cult objects, etc.

Treasure objects:
Neolithic (millennia 5th - 4th BC) ceramics and cult objects (altars, statuettes); ceramics stoneware, adornments and prestige objects – from the transition period and from the Bronze Age (4th - 3rd millennia BC); the inventory belonging to the Getic aristocratic tomb of Gavani (4th century BC); ceramic pots and Geto-Dacian jewellery (4th – 1st centuries BC); Graeco-Roman glass or ceramics vessels, statuettes and rushlights; ceramics vessels and adornment objects from the migrations period (centuries AD 2nd - 4th); ceramics vessels, adornment objects, decoration tiles from the Middle Ages (9th-18th centuries).

GAVANI

Bronze attic helmet and silver applied harness ornaments, discovered in a princely tomb; the Geto-Dacian period; cca 350-300 BC.

BRAILA MUSEUM

BRAILA MUSEUM

Liscoteanca, "The Swamp Hillock"

cult little table decorated with excised motives; Neolithic, Boian-Giulesti Culture, 4,700 - 4,500 BC.