![\"VM](\"http:\/\/www.thanetarch.co.uk\/journal\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/02\/VM-226.jpg\")
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Today’s image for Day 226 of the VM_365 project shows two different views of the upper part of a Middle Iron Age pot decorated with geometric patterns in the distinctive continental La T\u00e8ne style.<\/p>\n
La T\u00e8ne was a culture with its own distinctive decorative style which developed in Europe during the Iron Age and is named after the Swiss site where evidence of it\u00a0 was first discovered\u00a0 in 1857. The La T\u00e8ne culture flourished in the area north of the Alps around Belgium, Eastern France, Switzerland, Austria, Southern Germany, the Czech republic, Poland, Hungary and Romania. Artefacts influenced by this style are found in Britain and parts of Ireland.<\/p>\n
The vessel was found in excavations by Dr Arthur Rowe<\/a> in 1924 at Tivoli<\/a>, Margate and was\u00a0 probably made locally,\u00a0 influenced by the continental style. Other continentally influenced vessels have been found at Margate, with the pattern picked out in red paint, found at Fort Hill on the eastern side of Margate during excavations in the 2000’s.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Today’s image for Day 226 of the VM_365 project shows two different views of the upper part of a Middle Iron Age pot decorated with geometric patterns in the distinctive continental La T\u00e8ne style. La T\u00e8ne was a culture with its own distinctive decorative style which developed in Europe during the Iron Age and is … Continue reading VM_365 Day 226 La T\u00e8ne style pottery from Margate<\/span>