Seems to just drop one everytime it stops.

When do you think this was made? Medieval gold coin? No. This is a sun disc 🌞 found in a British beaker folk barrow called Jug’s grave in Inwood, Monkton Farleigh. It is dated to the early Bronze Age and may have been sewn to an item of clothing or attached to a head dress. The burial also contained two skeletons, shards of beaker, a bone ring fragment, a bit of what looks like a ritual stone mace head and some flint flakes and scrapers. The beaker folks were the first to work gold in Britain and as Indo-Europeans they considered the solar cross to be a sacred symbol. #bronzeage #beakerfolk #bellbeaker #ancientgold #celticcross #solarcross #sunwheel #sonnenrad #solarwheel #veryindoeuropean (at Wiltshire Museum) https://www.instagram.com/p/B04ax99g-5d/?igshid=3t0tzhp0121j

#fair #vikings #viking #medieval #nordic #medievalfair #lacomarca #rosario #beardbraid #sonnenrad #feria #feriamedieval (at Alberdi, Santa Fe, Argentina) https://www.instagram.com/p/B5c4jpRAH6H/?igshid=9dbqwxr7gosp

Time to play the game of “Folk Artist, Witch, or Nazi?”

Amb el nom específic de Zierscheibe "disc ornamental" es coneix una sèrie de rodes solars trobades en contextos arqueològics i que daten de l'Edat del bronze. Solen esser trobades en tombes, la gran majoria de dones de la confederació tribal dels alamans, i es creu que eren dutes com a penjolls o lligades al cinyell.