File:Lombard girl's jewellery from Nocera Umbra, Italy.jpg

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English: Lombard girl's jewellery from Grave 39, Nocera Umbra
  • Province of Perugia, Region Umbria, Italien

With its 165 documented graves, the cemetery of Nocera Umbra is one of the most important Lombard burial places in Italy. In keeping with its long period of usage from ca. 570 to 690, the cemetery provides a range of grave inventories that demonstrate a gradual mixture of Germanic and Romanic burial customs.

Grave 39
Girl's grave. This presumably Lombard girl was buried in a Romanic garment with a disc fibula used to close a cloak. The typical Lombard four-fibula costume was given up by Lombard woman as early as the second generation.

1. Rectangular hinge mounting (?) of gilded bronze which may have been worn as a pendant, decorated on the display side with geometric chip carving.
2. Beaded necklace with 22 glass beads, two rock crystal beads, and two marble beads.
3. Perforated silver coin of Titus and Julia (1st century) and two illegible bronze coins.

  • Photographed while on display from 22 August 2008 to 11 January 2009 in the exhibition "Die Langobarden. Das Ende der Völkerwanderung" at the Rheinisches LandesMuseum Bonn. On loan from the Museo nazionale dell'Alto Medioevo, Rome.
Deutsch: Langobardischer Mädchenschmuck von Grab 39, Nocera Umbra
  • Provinz Perugia, Region Umbria, Italien

Das Gräberfeld von Nocera Umbra zählt mit seinen 165 dokumentierten Gräbern zu den wichtigsten langobardischen Bestattungsplätzen in Italien. Entsprechend seiner langen Nutzung von ca. 570 bis 690 lassen sich an den Grabinventaren zahlreiche Veränderungen ablesen, die eine allmähliche Vermischung von germanischen und romanischen Grabsitten belegen.

Grab 39
Mädchengrab. Das vermutlich langobardische Mädchen ist in romanischer Tracht mit einer Scheibenfibel bestattet, mit der ehemals ein Umhang verschlossen wurde. Die typische langobardische Vierfibeltracht wurde bereits in der zweiten Generation von den langobardischen Frauen aufgegeben.

1. Rechteckiger Scharnierbeschlag (?) aus vergoldeter Bronze, evtl. als Anhänger getragen, auf der Schauseite mit geometrischem Kerbschnitt verziert.
2. Perlenkette aus 22 Glas-, zwei Bergkristall- und zwei Marmorperlen.
3. Gelochte Silbermünze des Titus und der Julia (1. Jahrhundert) und zwei unleserliche Bronzemünzen.

  • Exponate in der Ausstellung „Die Langobarden. Das Ende der Völkerwanderung“ vom 22.08.2008-11.01.2009 im Rheinischen LandesMuseum Bonn. Leihgaben vom Museo nazionale dell'Alto Medioevo, Rom.
Date 7. century / 7. Jahrhundert
Source Own work
Author James Steakley

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current08:13, 18 February 2013Thumbnail for version as of 08:13, 18 February 20131,717 × 1,403 (1.62 MB)Jdsteakley (talk | contribs){{Information |Description ={{en|1=The cemetery of Nocera Umbra *Province of Perugia, Region Umbria, Italien With its 165 documented graves, the cemetery of Nocera Umbra is one of the most important Lombard burial places in Italy. In keeping with i...

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