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Detail of a Basse-Yutz Flagon
Detail of one of the Basse-Yutz Flagons, Celtic vessels inspired by Etruscan work and used for pouring wine. Lorraine region, France. Copper alloy with coral and enamel inlay. 420-360 BCE. Height: 39.6 cm. (British Museum, London)
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Celtic Wine-Serving Vessels
Celtic vessels used for serving wine. Found in Waldalgesheim, western Germany. 330-320 BCE. (Rheinisches Landesmuseum, Bonn, Germany)
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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)
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Snettisham Great Torc
The Snettisham Great Torc. Part of the Snettisham burial hoard found in Norfolk, England. Celtic, gold alloy, 150-50 BCE. Diameter 56 cm. (British Museum, London)
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Bonsack's Cigarette Rolling Machine
Patent drawing of the cigarette rolling machine invented by James Albert Bonsackin in 1880 CE and patented in 1881 CE.
U.S. patent 238,640.
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18th-century CE Tobacco Paper
Tobacco paper for Sharpe's Best Virginia, at Fleet Street, London, c. 1725-1775 CE.
British Museum, London.
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Adena Pipe
Adena effigy pipe, found in a tomb at the lowest level of the famous Adena Mound, near Chillicothe, Ohio, created during the transition between the Adena (400 BCE - 100 CE) and Hopewell (100 BCE - 400 CE) periods. Photo was taken in...
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Tobacco Field
Tobacco field in Pittsylvania County, Virginia.
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Tobacco Drying
Tobacco Drying in Viñales, Cuba.
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Painted Celtic Warriors
An artist's impression of how Celtic warriors may have looked in battle. Roman writers describe such warriors as wearing blue paint, having long hair dyed blond using lime and clothing with distinctive patterns.