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Plate IIIA Baar-Früebergstrasse cemetery: Burial 3. A staff member of the Archaeology Department of Canton Zug carefully uncovers 145 glass and two amber beads lying in the chest area of a woman (Photo: Markus Bolli, Archaeology Department of Canton Zug). Plate IIIB Baar-Früebergstrasse cemetery: Burial 10. Reconstructed probable appearance of the single-strand necklace. Reconstruction by Katharina Müller and Eva Kläui, Archaeology Department of Canton Zug (Drawing: Sabina Nüssli Bouzid). Plate IVA Baar-Früebergstrasse cemetery: Burial 40. In situ context of the glass and amber beads (Photo: Markus Bolli, Archaeology Department of Canton Zug). Plate IVB Baar-Früebergstrasse cemetery: Burial 40. The probable appearance of the double-strand necklace. Reconstruction by Katharina Müller and Eva Kläui, Archaeology Department of Canton Zug (Drawing: Sabina Nüssli Bouzid). Plate VA Baar-Früebergstrasse cemetery: Burial 134. In situ context of the glass and amber beads (Photo: Markus Bolli, Archaeology Department of Canton Zug). Plate VB Baar-Früebergstrasse cemetery: Burial 134. Reconstructed probable appearance of the single-strand and the double-strand necklace. Reconstruction by Katharina Müller and Eva Kläui, Archaeology Department of Canton Zug (Drawing: Sabina Nüssli Bouzid). Plate VIA Baar-Früebergstrasse cemetery: Burial 76. In situ context of the glass and amber beads (Photo: Markus Bolli, Archaeology Department of Canton Zug) Plate VIB Baar-Früebergstrasse cemetery: Burial 76. The probable appearance of what is interpreted as being a beaded collar. Reconstruction by Katharina Müller and Eva Kläui, Archaeology Department of Canton Zug (Drawing: Sabina Nüssli Bouzid).
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