grave goods การใช้

• Other ornaments of jade, shell and obsidian were among the grave goods.
• Instances of rich grave goods would however continue into the eighth century.
• It is also not known how many additional grave goods were lost.
• Pottery was found as grave goods, including combinations of pitchers and cups.
• The grave goods included few weapons and little evidence of social stratification.
• Also grave goods appear to have been lesser in amount than before.
• Weapons were prevalent in Ba grave goods, some with distinctive curved blades.
• During the middle phase, grave goods began to emphasize quantity over diversity.
• There were no other major finds of grave goods in the vicinity.
• In 1999, the rich grave goods of a Lombard warrior were discovered.
• There seems to be no division of the grave goods by gender.
• The inhabitants of Ireland used food vessels as a grave good instead.
• Grave goods were found with some burials, and bundle burial was also practiced.
• By 1000 BC status differentiation is noticeable in the grave goods.
• This level contained twelve skeletons that were accompanied by thousands of grave goods.
• Some of the grave goods may have been symbols or badges of rank.
• Skeletons were found in the graves but with no grave goods.
• Some grave goods have been found in the caves associated with such burials.
• Eight plain pottery vessels grave good vessels were found with it.
• These burials typically have either very few or no grave goods.