In 2009, an exceptional discovery was made in west-central Poland. At the Late Bronze Age necropolis in Wartosław, tools used in metalworking were unearthed from a mass grave belonging to the Lusatian people that can be dated to 1100–900 BCE. Twelve out of over 70 ceramic vessels from the burial pit were identified as urns that contained the ashes of at least eight deceased individuals, including two adult men, one young woman, one unspecified adult, and at least four children. Metallographic, chemical, and petrographic investigations of mortuary goods were used to determine their provenance and use in metalworking. The results of these investigations were used as a proxy to analyze the mass grave according to the ritual and social strategies of the era, including the status and organization of Lusatian metalworkers, and to consider the possibility of identifying their burials in the archeological record.

2009 年，在波兰中西部发现了一个特殊的发现。在 Wartosław 的青铜时代晚期墓地，从属于 Lusatian 人的乱葬坑中出土了用于金属加工的工具，其历史可以追溯到公元前 1100-900 年。来自墓坑的 70 多个陶瓷器皿中有 12 个被确定为骨灰盒，其中装有至少八名死者的骨灰，其中包括两名成年男子、一名年轻女子、一名身份不明的成年人和至少四名儿童。太平间物品的金相、化学和岩相研究被用来确定它们的来源和在金属加工中的用途。这些调查的结果被用作根据那个时代的仪式和社会策略来分析乱葬坑的代理，包括卢萨斯金属工人的地位和组织，