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Germany - Hochdorf, items found in a unearthed Celtic tomb

[08/03/2003] It was the everyday duty of the Celtic woman to spin and weave. Each farm produced its own fabric. The high quality clothes of the town Hochdorf required high dexterity.

It is obvious how highly the swastika was regarded. They where shown everywhere, and they liked to display the swastika on their garments for different occasions. The swastikas would bring the wearer good luck and peace, and protected from demonic interference.



The other fabrics were weaved again according to the relics found.

Original Text from the one who reproduced those braids
The braids of Celtic Lord are over 2500 years old and where originally made from the hair badgers and hemp tissue. Unfortunately I have no source for those materials. Hence, I used cotton and silk as an alternative. The braids were woven with only 2 threads per board. When I wove them, I hadn’t yet mastered this technique and thus, invented my own style with 4 threads per board. Today I wouldn't weave in this manner, since it is too time consuming. I have taken the ideas for these patterns from the book 'Hochdorf IV' by Johanna Banck-Burgess.



Encouraged through a finding in the grave of the Celt sovereign of high village, small variations and unilateral.
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This sign is a cosmic religious sign and never and by no means a political symbol.
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