Horse cars, antiques in the tomb of 2,500 years of the prince in France

The 2,500-year-old lavish tomb and carriage of an ancient Celtic prince were unearthed in France.

>> Found in the fortress of a 2000 year old horse carriage

Archaeologists discovered the tomb of an ancient Celtic prince in Lavau, Aube province, north of France. In the picture is the aerial shooting scene in the photo published March 6 on Live Science.

This tomb dates back to the beginning of the 5th century BC. In the middle is a mound of about 40 m in diameter, where the prince died and his carriage.

Researchers are carefully excavating the tomb. Many antiques have been found.

There was a copper cauldron, about one meter in diameter.

Hidden inside the cauldron is a small vase.

The handle of the bronze cauldron is decorated with Achelous Greek god, considered the most powerful river god in Greece.

On the mouth of the cauldron, the statue is decorated with a cat.

Scientists found many human bones in the tomb. In the picture is the finger bone.

In the picture is a bottle of Greek wine, gold mouth and bottom.

The body is decorated with Dionysus wine gods under a vine, facing a woman. Scientists say this is most likely the scene of a popular party in Greek mythology.