Opening hours:
Tuesday - Sunday: 10:00-18:00
Opening hours:
Tuesday - Sunday: 10:00-18:00
A characteristic part of women's attire was the fibula – a clasp used to fasten clothing. A richly decorated fibula indicates the high social status of its owner.
In the later Stone and Copper Ages, tools were made from hard rock that had been smoothed, and the holes for the handles were made using arches, quartz sand, water and hollow bones.
The garment depicted with incisions is the oldest known depiction of a woman's costume in the Maribor area.
A wine-drinking goblet decorated with a string of grapes and leaves is evidence of trade with distant places. It was made by a Greek craftsman in southern Italy.
Belief in Mithras is based on the struggle of principles
of good, light and justice with the principles of evil, darkness and injustice.
It was mainly spread from the East by Roman soldiers and traders.
