Two men with metal detectors recently discovered a bunch of ancient treasure in Transylvania, who threw a new light on the early settlements in the historic historical region, Local officials said. Including most of today’s Romania, Trasilvania is known for its medieval cities, Gothic architecture and vampire folklore, with a mythical reputation related to the fictional character of Dracula and his inspiration in real life, the notorious ruler of the 15th century Vlad Impler.
The mildly discovered this spring in the Transylvanian city of Breaza, dating much beyond the reign of the brutal monarch. In the announcement divided last week, officials in Breaza said that metal detectives found a jewelry that originally belonged to The Dacian peoplewho inhabited what is now Transylvania and some of his surrounding areas from the 1st century BC to the 1st century of the common era. Dacia eventually won the Roman Empire.
Silver brooches and bracelets decorated with vegetable motifs were among the artefacts discovered, with a chain necklace and a belt built of circular metal pendants, each marked by solar symbols. 550 grams weighed slightly, officials said, equalizing more pounds.
Primaria Comnei Breaza Mure/Facebook 
Museum of the Mures County, near Breaza, confirmed the origin of jewelry in ancient Daacian society. The archaeologist at the Museum, Daniel Ciota, will study the mild that he is ready to display.
Breaz officials said that the silver pieces were probably carried by a dative aristocrat, citing his lavishness as a signal of his ownership status, potentially as a “high” member of their society. As for why the gems were eventually buried in the country, officials suggested that they could use them long ago as offers to some unknown deity. However, they also admitted that someone could hide them for more personal reasons.
In this part of Transylvania, there were no previous records of domestic settlements, and the first physical evidence is treated outside the Dacian people living around Breaza. Moving forward, officials said that archaeologists and researchers would start exploring the area in the hope of finding the remains of a settlement where the jewel owner may have lived.
“These historical artifacts remind us of the cultural heritage and the importance of our region in Dacia history,” the city of Breaza wrote in Post on social media Detection of treasure. “This discovery pays tribute and encourages us to proudly protect and promote our heritage.”