Technológia

On Western Platte Island found finds of World War II (photo)

Artifacts include a card template, ashtray, a bottle of cologne, broken utensils, an ointment label, a tooth hygiene box, an encyclopedia root and more. During their archaeological excavations, which continued since 2019, on the famous Polish peninsula, Wester plate found a map template that could belong to one of two persons: Major Henryk Sukharsk or Captain Franceshak Dombrovsky, writes TVP World.

Because they headed the defense of this key military transshipment point, it is unlikely that the template could be the property of another. Used to indicate the movement of troops on cards, military symbols and a ruler clearly visible on the crumpled plastic material. Despite the small size, which is only 10 x 14 cm, experts perceived this discovery with great enthusiasm.

"The templates of this type were in the bags of every officer of the Second Commonwealth, so the fact that they were found directly near the officer villa clearly indicates that it belonged either to Major Sukharsky or Captain Dombrovsky," the experts explained. Other findings included ashtray, a bottle of cologne, broken utensils, a label from the ointment with the address of the Warsaw pharmacy, a box for teeth hygiene and the root of Ultima Thule encyclopedia.

"Because these were cheap things, they most likely belonged to officers," the researchers said. In addition, archaeologists have also come across three bombs dating from the first siege of World War II. It is believed that the strikes were made on September 2, 1939. These rails, located near the officer premises, were later covered with Germans (as well as Polish prisoners of war from the Stutthof concentration camp) after the surrender of the Polish garrison on September 7.

"After western platcites, the Germans removed the territory and covered these blades with rubble and garbage. They found objects of great historical and exhibition value. In Gdansk. In addition, many other discoveries related to the guardship # 5 were made, which was destroyed during the siege. Seven Polish soldiers were known to have died inside. "We found two bombing pans, as well as forks, spoon and medal depicting St.

Stanislav Kostka - perhaps it belonged to one of the soldiers standing at the guardhouse," - said archaeologists. Given that holes reach 5 m in diameter and 2 m deep, scientists believe that they will be able to find more objects. Also, in addition to revealing all the secrets, they hope that their large -scale work in the area will lead to the detection of the remains of a legionary named Mechislav Krzhak.