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Late Roman Iron Age (c. 160-375 A. C. ). Bronze strainer and l
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Late Roman Iron Age (c. 160-375 A. C. ). Bronze strainer and l
Late Roman Iron Age (c. 160-375 A.C.). Bronze strainer and ladle. From a tomb at Vedskolle. Ny Carlsberg Gyptotek. Copenhagen. Denmark
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Media ID 14325924
© Thaliastock / Mary Evans
Bronze Carlsberg Civilization Copenhagen Daily Denmark Glyptotek Impurities Iron Ladle Remove Romans Scandinavian Spoon Strainer Tomb Tombs Wine
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this evocative image from the Late Roman Iron Age (approximately 160-375 A.D.), a beautifully preserved bronze strainer and ladle are displayed, offering a glimpse into the daily life of the people of this era. The artifacts were discovered in a tomb at Vedskolle, now housed in the Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek in Copenhagen, Denmark. During the Late Roman Iron Age, the Romans had a significant impact on Scandinavian civilization, and this is reflected in the discovery of Roman-inspired objects like this bronze strainer and ladle. The Romans were known for their advanced knowledge of wine production and consumption, and it is believed that these tools were used to remove impurities from wine before it was served. The strainer, with its intricate design and delicate filigree, would have been carefully placed over a bowl or vessel to allow the liquid to pass through while keeping out solid particles. The ladle, with its long handle and broad, shallow bowl, would have been used to scoop the wine or other liquids from the strainer or other containers. The discovery of these objects in a tomb suggests that they were considered valuable possessions, perhaps even symbols of wealth or status. The presence of Roman-inspired artifacts in Scandinavian tombs is a testament to the far-reaching influence of the Roman Empire, which extended beyond its borders and left a lasting impact on the daily life and material culture of the people of Europe. This stunning image of the bronze strainer and ladle provides a window into the past, allowing us to imagine the sights, sounds, and tastes of the Late Roman Iron Age. The objects are not only beautiful works of art, but also valuable historical artifacts that offer insights into the daily life and cultural practices of a time long past.
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