The clay statue discovered at the Gran Caro di Bolsena in the underwater archaeological site of Aiola in Italy may date back to the 9th or 10th century BC. Popular Mechanics. The statue was discovered in a previously inhabited area that may have once been part of the city.
What has been discovered is primitive. statue It looks more like an early work of art than a finished work depicting a woman at first glance. And as the paper says, although the artist never finished the sculpture, this early work also provides a lot of information about art at the time.
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The clay statue, for example, was so well preserved that, according to a statement from experts from the Italian Ministry of Culture, fingerprints were still visible on it, as if it were a recent work. There are also indications that the statuette was once wearing “clothes,” but that they were lost over time.
According to experts, the clay figure resembles a doll. In burial places However, they believe this suggests that these and similar statues could have been used in rituals in ancient times. This is an amazing secret that is often overlooked in Roman history – people had many rituals.
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By the way, the area around Lake Ayola has long been the site of valuable discoveries, and in 1991 there was a real boom in this area. In the case of natural waters, finds were made that can be traced back to the Iron Age, where artifacts from the early history of mankind were found, including wooden poles and ceramic pieces.
At Lake Aiola, signs of a lost settlement, once completely covered by water, were also found, and many finds were presented to His Highness – one of the many very important places that show the beautiful and colorful history of Italy.
