File:02023 Silver fibula with a high catch-plate, Gronowo, around 150 AD — 250 AD.jpg

English: MNS/A/19670/1 An example of such jewellery is, similarly dated to the mid-2nd to mid-3rd century, a silver fibula with a high catch-plate decorated with a knob at the end of the bow, found in inhumation grave no. 1, in barrow no. 18 in the village of Gronowo, Drawsko district (German name: Groß Grünow, Kr. Dramburg). In barrow 18, there were three burials explored with poor grave goods. The presented clasp is currently the only object known from grave no. 1 as the bronze belt buckle mentioned in the documentation has been lost. The other two burials featured single grave goods: a clasp of the same design and a belt buckle. The state of preservation of the human remains in the burial did not permit an anthropological analysis. The barrow cemetery in Gronów near Drawsko Pomorskie is one of the archaeological sites contributing the largest amount of information on the Wielbark culture in Pomerania.