Rogozen Treasure

It was discovered by chance in the autumn of 1985 by tractor driver Ivan Dimitrov, digging a hole for an irrigation system in his garden in the Bulgarian village of Rogozen. On January 6, 1986, an archaeological team, consisting of Bogdan Nikolov, Spas Mashov and Plamen Ivanov from the County Historical Museum(Regional Historical Museum) in Vratsa discovered a second half, consisting of 100 silver and gilded silver vessels. ^[3][4]

It consists of 165 receptacles, including 108 phiales, 55 jugs and 3 goblets.^[2] The objects are silver with golden gilt on some of them with total weight of more than 20 kilograms (44 lb). The treasure is an invaluable source of information for the life of the Thracians, due to the variety of motifs in the richly decorated objects. It is dated back to the 5th–4th centuries B.C.

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  Thracian gilt silver pitcher depicting lion attacking a deer Rogozen Treasure Vratsa Bulgaria
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  Thracian gilt silver omphalos bowl Rogozen Treasure Vratsa Bulgaria
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  Thracian gilt silver pitcher Rogozen Treasure Vratsa Bulgaria
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  Thracian gilt silver pitcher Rogozen Treasure Vratsa Bulgaria
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  Thracian Gilt silver vessel Rogozen Treasure Vratsa Bulgaria
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  Thracian Gilt Silver vessel 5th–4th centuries BCE Rogozen Treasure Vratsa Bulgaria

Rogozen Island off Robert Island, South Shetland Islands is named after the settlement of Rogozen in connection with the Rogozen Treasure.^[5]

• Panagyurishte Treasure
• Valchitran Treasure
• Lukovit Treasure
• Borovo Treasure