TOETA SAAREMAA
AJALOO UURIMIST
Sihtasutus Osiliana uurib ja tutvustab Saaremaa arheoloogilist ja ajaloolist pärandit.
Sinu annetus aitab kaasa uutele uuringutele, arheoloogilistele kaevamistele ja muudele välitöödele ning uurimistulemuste avalikkusele kättesaadavaks tegemisele.
Meie tegevust on võimalik toetada, tehes ülekanne sihtasutuse kontole:
NIMI: SA Osiliana
IBAN: EE422200221074581431
SUUR AITÄH, ET TOETAD TEADUST!

Horse bits, iron. In the late prehistoric period, horse bits with two and three links were widely used in Estonia. Because they are difficult to date more precisely, they are usually dated between the 11th and 13th centuries. (Mandel 2017, 75).
Horse bits, iron. In the late prehistoric period, horse bits with two and three links were widely used in Estonia. Because they are difficult to date more precisely, they are usually dated between the 11th and 13th centuries. (Mandel 2017, 75).
Horse bits, iron. In the late prehistoric period, horse bits with two and three links were widely used in Estonia. Because they are difficult to date more precisely, they are usually dated between the 11th and 13th centuries. (Mandel 2017, 75).
Horse bits, iron. In the late prehistoric period, horse bits with two and three links were widely used in Estonia. Because they are difficult to date more precisely, they are usually dated between the 11th and 13th centuries. (Mandel 2017, 75).
Horse bits, iron. In the late prehistoric period, horse bits with two and three links were widely used in Estonia. Because they are difficult to date more precisely, they are usually dated between the 11th and 13th centuries. (Mandel 2017, 75).
Horse bits, iron. In the late prehistoric period, horse bits with two and three links were widely used in Estonia. Because they are difficult to date more precisely, they are usually dated between the 11th and 13th centuries. (Mandel 2017, 75).
Horse bits, iron. In the late prehistoric period, horse bits with two and three links were widely used in Estonia. Because they are difficult to date more precisely, they are usually dated between the 11th and 13th centuries. (Mandel 2017, 75).

