In 1961, archaeologist Nicholas Vlassa initiated an archaeological site near the village Tartaria in an area known for the frequency with which the remains of pottery and ancient artifacts come to surface, leaving the impression that they were planted there. Despite a hesitant beginning, the efforts of archaeologists and expectations were rewarded when removing the light of three clay tablets that were soon to shake the scientific world. The fact that all she could change the course of ancient history, has led many scientists to look with suspicion these artifacts of clay seems too fragile to sustain such a burden. Tablets were not the only triumph of archaeologists. Together with them were dug and 26 of clay or stone figurines, a bracelet made of shells and some human bones, at first sight, seemed to belong to an adult male.
Shortly, the entire attention of the experts was seized by three tablets, two of which were rectangular and one round. symbols were represented only one side, and the one presented rectangular hole, not random, say archaeologists. Two of these plates are covered with pictographic signs to play old texts, with over a millennium earlier similar to those found in Djemer-Nasr, Kis and Uruk in Sumer, dating from around 3300 BC date artifacts recovered human remains from the same place with him made by archaeologists to suspect that the remains belong to a man vase of society then, a priest, shaman or a psychic.
What was an epochal discovery for both Danubian culture and civilization and for the whole of Europe, has become a hot topic of controversy, not resolved until today remained although increasingly many archaeologists seem to confirm their age and historical importance of these artifacts.
Shortly, the entire attention of the experts was seized by three tablets, two of which were rectangular and one round. symbols were represented only one side, and the one presented rectangular hole, not random, say archaeologists. Two of these plates are covered with pictographic signs to play old texts, with over a millennium earlier similar to those found in Djemer-Nasr, Kis and Uruk in Sumer, dating from around 3300 BC date artifacts recovered human remains from the same place with him made by archaeologists to suspect that the remains belong to a man vase of society then, a priest, shaman or a psychic.
What was an epochal discovery for both Danubian culture and civilization and for the whole of Europe, has become a hot topic of controversy, not resolved until today remained although increasingly many archaeologists seem to confirm their age and historical importance of these artifacts.
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