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The Gundestrup Cauldron
Image by Nationalmuseet, Lennart Larsen

The Gundestrup Cauldron

The Gundestrup Cauldron was found in Denmark in 1891 CE but was produced in the Balkans. Gilded silver, likely 1st century BCE. The designs show gods and warriors inspired by the Celtic culture. (National Museum of Denmark, Copenhagen)
Female Deity, Gundestrup Cauldron
Image by Xuan Che

Female Deity, Gundestrup Cauldron

A detail of the gilded silver Gundestrup Cauldron showing a female Celtic deity. Likely 1st century BCE, produced in the Balkans but found in Denmark in 1891 CE. (National Museum of Denmark, Copenhagen)
Celtic Deity, Gundestrup Cauldron
Image by Marie-Lan Nguyen

Celtic Deity, Gundestrup Cauldron

A detail of the Gundestrup cauldron, a gilded silver vessel showing imagery of Celtic-inspired gods. Likely 1st century BCE, produced in the Balkans but found in Denmark in 1891 CE. (National Museum of Denmark, Copenhagen)
The Altartate Cauldron
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

The Altartate Cauldron

The Altartate Cauldron, made of poplar with yew handles, found in a bog near clones, Co. Monaghan, Ireland during turf cutting in 1933, dating to the 2nd century BCE. The find suggests the continuation of certain Later Bronze Age traditions...
Bronze Tripod Cauldron, Mycenae
Image by Mark Cartwright

Bronze Tripod Cauldron, Mycenae

Mycenaean bronze tripod cauldron (1180-1050 BCE), Mycenae. Archaeological Museum, Mycenae.
Etruscan Bronze Cauldron
Image by Sailko

Etruscan Bronze Cauldron

A bronze cauldron from the Regolini-Galassi tomb at Etruscan Cerveteri, Italy. 7th century BCE. (Vatican Museums, Rome)
Ancient Armenia Bronze Cauldron
Image by James Blake Wiener

Ancient Armenia Bronze Cauldron

This large bronze cauldron dates from the 18th-16th century BCE, and it was found in what is present-day Armenia. (Metsamor Historical-Archaeological Museum-Reserve, Taronik, Armenia)
The Chiseldon Cauldron
Video by The British Museum

The Chiseldon Cauldron

The excavation and conservation of an Iron Age cauldron. In November 2004 CE, a metal detector user discovered 12 cauldrons dating back to the Iron Age (around 800 BCE - around 43 CE), buried in a pit near the village of Chiseldon in Wiltshire...
The Dagda
Definition by Mark Cartwright

The Dagda

The Dagda (also Daghda, Daghdha, Dagdae, or Dagda Mór), usually written with the definite article, is one of the most important gods in Irish-Celtic mythology. He appears as a multi-talented warrior-leader of the Tuatha Dé Dannan, invaders...
Celtic Feasts
Article by Mark Cartwright

Celtic Feasts

Feasts were an important part of ancient Celtic culture which marked important dates in the calendar and community successes. They were, too, an opportunity to display social status and, of course, eat and drink aplenty. Drunkenness and brawling...
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