Polish archaeologists have unveiled a remarkable 1,000-year-old carved wooden face discovered in Lake Lednica, marking the first find of its kind from the early medieval period in this region of Europe. The intricately carved artifact, dating to 967 AD, provides unprecedented insight into the spiritual beliefs and artistic traditions of the early Piast dynasty. The discovery was made during underwater archaeological excavations at Ostrów Lednicki, one of the most significant strongholds of Poland's founding dynasty. The oak beam, measuring 1.34 meters (approx. 4ft) in length, features a human face carved in a combination of relief and three-dimensional sculpture, measuring approximately 13.5 by 10 centimeters. The History of the Piast Dynasty, the First Rulers of Poland Challenges and Triumphs in Underwater
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