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@forestcollectiv.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 10:34 AM

🧵/
From the sheer volume in the collection i couldn't devote as much time as i would've liked to some of the items
(here & there a less cluttered backdrop would've been nice)

but got to love the lurs
bog finds from between c13-8 BC

#FindsFriday

@pcaarchaeology.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 10:26 AM

This Roman pot from our site in Wickam was made at the kilns at Shedfield/Hallcourt Wood, which produced pottery in south-east Hampshire from the 1st to late 3rd century AD.

See this, along with other Roman finds at our Open Day next Saturday!
www.pre-construct.com/.../discover...
#FindsFriday

@forestcollectiv.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 10:25 AM

🧵/
the Gundestrup cauldron is very dimly lit which makes photographing it challenging, but unbelievable detail
of uncertain date some time between c2 BC - c3 AD

#FindsFriday

@forestcollectiv.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 10:15 AM

🧵/
also, kind of mind blowing its survived this well: the Dejbjerg wagon is actually a composite of 2 wagons from 100BC deposited in a bog

#FindsFriday

@forestcollectiv.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 10:10 AM

🧵/
The collection has some fantastic wood finds
These shields from an attack of around 100 warriors from around 350BC - the victors casting the defeated forces arms into a bog, thus preserving them beautifully

#FindsFriday

@forestcollectiv.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 10:05 AM

🧵/
And staying with Roman finds on Danish soil, there's a particularly exquisite collection of #Roman glassware
From between around c2-4 AD

#FindsFriday

@forestcollectiv.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 10:02 AM

🧵/
Denmark is not the first place you expect to find the #Romans
Yet - they had a huge impact on the material culture of those living here
perhaps unsurprisingly there was a brisk trade in precious materials, from gold (📷 #1), Silver (📷 #2&3) & even scrap bronze (📷 #4)

#FindsFriday

@toptags.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 10:00 AM

🌟 BlueSky trending hashtags (1h) #16-30:

#landscape #illustration #gamedev #一次創作 #birds #nature #야노 #jobalert #furry #findsfriday #jobsearch #chunli #streetfighter #fursuitfriday #ecommercejobs

👇 #1-15 trending hashtags

@toptags.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 9:30 AM

🔥 BlueSky trending hashtags (30m) #16-30:

#streetfighter #chunli #gamedev #oc #landscape #섹트 #furry #findsfriday #青空ごはん部 #eck #scape #gayporn #birdoftheday #fursuitfriday #nature

👇 #1-15 trending hashtags

@trendtags.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 9:30 AM

🚀 BlueSky trending hashtags (15m):

#fcf #aiイラスト #섹블 #photography #aiart #furry #nsfw #fatcockfriday #bb28 #oc #art #섹트 #landscape #findsfriday #gay

@forestcollectiv.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 9:26 AM

🧵/
The collection is not short of sumptuous gold
one particularly tragic piece, these reconstructions of horns found in Gallehus, Jutland
from around c5 AD both Roman & Nordic motifs
stolen & melted down in 1802
thank goodness that never happen nowadays..! 😬😬😓😓

#FindsFriday

@forestcollectiv.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 9:20 AM

🧵/
First off, thanks to the museum being puzzlingly bashful about their collection, its barely even signposted so i ended up essentially doing it in reverse, no matter
lets start with some incredible grave goods from around c6-8 AD

#FindsFriday

@toptags.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 9:15 AM

🚀 BlueSky trending hashtags (15m) #16-30:

#jobsearch #fatcockfriday #artist #news #porn #findsfriday #gamedev #furry #nowplaying #ecommercejobs #ai #nude #chunli #streetfighter #digitalart

👇 #1-15 trending hashtags

@forestcollectiv.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 9:10 AM

#FindsFriday & there are few collections of early medieval to prehistoric quite as exciting as the National Museum of Denmark
definitely needs a 🧵👇

@wiltshiremuseum.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 9:07 AM

Today’s #FindsFriday is a 19th century large metal key to the main gate of Roundway Psychiatric Hospital, Devizes. Otherwise known as Wiltshire County Lunatic Asylum, which opened in 1851.

A large 19th century metal key of dark brown colouring
@alisonfisk.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 9:00 AM

Wonderful ancient artistry!

About 40,000 years ago, this small, graceful horse figurine was carved from mammoth ivory!

Imagine the #IceAge artist at work, sitting by the warmth of a fire, creating what is the world’s oldest known figure of a horse!

📷 by me

#FindsFriday
#Archaeology

My photo shows a profile view of a small horse figurine with head to the left, displayed against a dark background. Sculpted from mammoth ivory, the surface is a mottled greyish-earthy-brown colour with a shiny patina. It was once likely off-white in colour. The head is gracefully lowered with a long and elegant curving neck, and a convex curved back. The four legs are incomplete. The top of the tail remains. The eyes, nostrils, and mouth are carved as indents. It measures a mere 2.5 cm in height, 4.8 cm width, and 0.7 cm depth. The 'Vogelherd Horse' was excavated in 1931, together with a number of other ivory animal figurines from the Vogelherd Cave, Swabian Jura, Germany. It is the oldest known sculpture of a horse. On display at the Museum of Ancient Cultures, at Hohentübingen Castle, Tübingen, Germany.
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@sistoryhistory.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 8:29 AM

For #FindsFriday we have two boxwood combs, one of which was found still in its leather pouch in the Commanding Officer’s residence at #Vindolanda and dating to before 100 C.E.

All combs found were made on the continent and imported.

📸 Us

#romanbritain #archaeology #romanmilitary #skystorians

@johnnythin.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 8:02 AM

Probably the least accurate depiction of a Palaeolithic 'Venus' figurine, in the Westminster Gazette 100 years ago this week; this is Willendorf II (not the famous one), made of mammoth ivory and unfinished (I suppose it does lack arms…). Also the actual figure from a 1934 article #FindsFriday 🦣

Cutting from the Westminster Gazette, 10 Sep 1926, headlined "25,000-YEAR-OLD VENUS." with a drawing of the Venus de Milo: "CARVED FROM THE TUSK OF A MAMMOTH. DISCOVERY IN A DANUBE DEFILE. From Our Own Correspondent. Vienna, Thursday. It is announced that Professor Josef Bayer, director of the Prehistoric department in the State Natural History Museum here, has found an ivory statuette of Venus, dating back to the glacial period. The find was at Willendorf in the Wachau (a sequestered defile noted for its scenery and legends) on the Danube, where the Professor found a similar figure in limestone in 1908. The new Venus is carved from the tusk of the lower jaw of a mammoth, whose remains were discovered close by. A massive chisel of jasper was discovered near the spot. The new statuette, which is about 10in., is believed to be the largest belonging to the glacial period yet found. It is probably between 20,000 and 25,000 years old, and is in good preservation owing to the protection afforded it by the deposit of loess (loam and quartz). The Professor believes both the statuettes he has found are the work of the same artist. The famous Venus de Milo was found by a peasant in the island of Melos, or Milo, in 1820, and sold to the French Government for £240. It is now in the Louvre, Paris."Photo of the figure from the Illustrated London News, 17 March 1934, in an article on Palaeolithic art from Malta in Siberia; captioned: "Fig. 6. 'Venus II.,' a statuette in mammoth ivory found by the late Dr. Bayer at Willendorf, Austria, where he had found 'Venus I.' (figs. 7 and 8): a type akin to the Siberian figures. (Half actual size.)"
@sallyc.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 7:55 AM

#FindsFriday. After much searching I have found my ‘digging’ shoes which means I am now all set for heading north to @vindolandatrust.bsky.social for my fortnight of searching for interesting Roman bits and pieces 🙂 fingers crossed the rain holds off for a bit!

A pair of browny coloured walking shoes being held by their laces
@yorym-flo.bsky.socialSep 11, 2026, 7:30 AM

This spout shaped like a seated lion or dog is from a ewer, a vessel used to hold water for hand washing. Normally paired with basins they emerged in the 14th century with forms diversifying in the 15th to include elaborate zoomorphic forms. #FindsFriday finds.org.uk/pas/recorded...

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