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!


Pin, iron. Fragment of a flat double cross-headed pin with connected terminals.

ress pin, copper alloy. With typical plait decoration, most of such pins have been found in stone graves with cremations in Saaremaa, sometimes also in West-Estonia (Mägi 2002, 104). They do not occur in inhumation graves after the very beginning of the 13th century. Some such pins are also known from the Livic area in Latvia, where they probably mark graves of Saaremaa women (e.g. Zariņa 2006, Pl. 209: 2).
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Dress pin, copper alloy Ornament of parallel lines, the upper edge decorated with two animal figures facing opposite directions. Most of similar pins have been found in stone graves with cremations in Saaremaa, sometimes also in West-Estonia (Mägi 2002, 104). Pins with precisely the same shape do not occur in inhumations dated after the very beginning of the 13th century.

Dress pin, copper alloy. Triangular-headed. The majority of such pins have been found in stone graves with cremations in Saaremaa, sometimes also in West-Estonia (Mägi 2002, 104). They do not occur in inhumation graves after the very beginning of the 13th century. Some such pins are also known from the Livic area in Latvia, where they probably mark graves of Saaremaa women (e.g. Zariņa 2006, Pl. 209: 2).

Dress pin, copper alloy. The majority of such pins have been found in stone graves with cremations in Saaremaa, sometimes also in West-Estonia (Mägi 2002, 104). They do not occur in inhumation graves after the very beginning of the 13th century. Some such pins are also known from the Livic area in Latvia, where they probably mark graves of Saaremaa women (e.g. Zariņa 2006, Pl. 209: 2).

Dress pin, copper alloy. Triangular-headed. The majority of such pins have been found in stone graves with cremations in Saaremaa, sometimes also in West-Estonia (Mägi 2002, 104). They do not occur in inhumation graves after the very beginning of the 13th century. Some such pins are also known from the Livic area in Latvia, where they probably mark graves of Saaremaa women (e.g. Zariņa 2006, Pl. 209: 2).
Pin shaft, copper alloy. According to the shape of the loop from the end of the 12th century or from the 13th century.



Double cross-headed pin with connected terminals, copper alloy. Such pins are mainly found in inhumations from the 13th-century but were possibly taken into use as early as in the end of the 12th century (see also Mägi et al. 2018, 94, Fig. 14: 1).
