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{{notice|Please help with this '''[[Wikipedia:WikiProject Dacia/Drafts/Helmet of Iron Gates|Helmet of Iron Gates (draft)]]''' instead. The goal is to reach [[WP:DYK]] by adding 5x content. We will move work in the draft here later.}}
{{notice|Please help with this '''[[Wikipedia:WikiProject Dacia/Drafts/Helmet of Iron Gates|Helmet of Iron Gates (draft)]]''' instead. The goal is to reach [[WP:DYK]] by adding 5x content. We will move work in the draft here later.}}
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[[File:Helmet of Iron Gates at Detroit Institute of Arts, accession 56.18-S1.jpg|thumb|right|text-top|upright=1.5|The Helmet of Iron Gates at Detroit Institute of Arts]]
[[File:Helmet of Iron Gates at Detroit Institute of Arts, accession 56.18-S1.jpg|thumb|right|text-top|upright=1.5|The Helmet of Iron Gates at Detroit Institute of Arts]]
The '''Helmet of Iron Gates''' ({{lang-ro|'''Coiful de la Porțile de Fier'''}}) is a [[Geto-Dacian]] silver helmet dating from the [[4th century BC]].
The '''Helmet of Iron Gates''' ({{lang-ro|'''Coiful de la Porțile de Fier'''}}) is a [[Geto-Dacian]] silver helmet dating from the [[4th century BC]].

Revision as of 21:12, 24 March 2011

File:Helmet of Iron Gates at Detroit Institute of Arts, accession 56.18-S1.jpg
The Helmet of Iron Gates at Detroit Institute of Arts

The Helmet of Iron Gates (Template:Lang-ro) is a Geto-Dacian silver helmet dating from the 4th century BC.

It probably originates from Iron Gates area, Mehedinţi County, Romania. Formerly in the collection of Franz Tau, Vienna (sold Galerie Fischer, Lucerne, Nov 1954, no 30); Elie Borowski, Toronto

The helmet is similar to the Helmet of Coţofeneşti and other three Getian gold or silver helmets discovered so far.

The helmet is kept at the Detroit Institute of Arts, Greco-Roman and Ancient European Department (Accession No. 56.18).

See also

Notes

References

Ancient

Modern

Further reading

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  • DIA BULLETIN, vol 36, no 3, 1956-57, p 68 (ill).
  • Piggott, S., ANCIENT EUROPE, Chicago: Aldine, 1965, pp 224-6 (ill), as Dacian 3rd-2nd second century B.C.
  • Berciu, Dumitru, Arta traco-getică, BIBLIOTEGA DE ARCHEOLOGIE, v 14, Bucharest, Editura Academiei Republicii Socialiste Romania, pp 83-88 (ill).
  • Rosu, L., CONSILIUL CULTURII SI EDUCATIEI SOCIALISTE REVISTA MUZEELOR SI MONUMENTALOR, Bucharest, 1975, no 12, 2:55-59 (ill).
  • Nickel, H., ULLSTEIN WAFFENBUCH, Frankfurt, 1974, p 60 (ill).
  • Farkas, Anne E., "Style and Subject Matter in Native Thracian Art," METROPOLITAN MUSEUM JOURNAL, vol 16, 1981, pp 33-48, p 34 for mention of helmet associated with the Getae and Triballi tribes of northern Thrace.
  • Meyers, Pieter, "Three Silver Objects from Thrace: A Technical Examination," METROLPOLITAN MUSEUM JOURNAL, vol 16, 1981, pp 49-54.
  • Goldman, B., "A Scythian Helmet from the Danube," DIA BULLETIN, vol 42, no 4, 1963, pp 63-71 (ill).
  • Goldman, B., "Late Scythian Art in the West: The Detroit Helmet," IPEK, vol 22, 1966-69, pp 67-76.
  • Rosu, L., "Thraco-Getae-Dacian Art Works In The Detroit Institute of Arts," ROMANIANS CELEBRATING ONTARIO: HERITAGE FESTIVAL, Toronto, 1984, pp 166-168.
  • "Family Art Game: Details, Details, Details," DIA Advertising Supplement, The Detroit Free Press, April 29, 1990, p. 25 (ill.).
  • "A Visitors Guide: The Detroit Institute of Arts", ed. Julia P. Henshaw (Detroit 1995), p. 101 (ill.)
  • A. Fol et al., "The Rogozen Treasure", Sofia, 1989, p. 42 compares Rogozan Beaker #165 to the Metropolitan Museum beaker, the two cups from Aghigol and the Detroit helmet in the iconography of the horned bird of prey which symbolizes ad deity with supernatural powers to defeat evil. p. 194 Author says that the Metropolitan Museum beaker and the Detroit helmet may have been found near Rogozen.
  • DIA helmet page
  • Gold and Silver Armour of the Getian-Dacian Elite. Military Equipment and Organization.
  • Article on the helmet Template:Ro icon


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