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Discovered in the 19th century, the hoard from Plemieta (Chelmno county, Poland) consisted of three polished adze-heads, of which two are in the Museum in Grudziądz. Until now, this hoard had been assumed to be linked to Danubian farming communities. A petrographic approach coupled with an in-depth, Europe-wide typological study allows us to rethink this cultural attribution. In fact, the Plemieta adze-heads had very probably been made in the Armorican massif (France), produced by specialists directly influenced by the standards of the earliest adze-heads of Alpine jades from Mont Viso in the Italian Alps. This proposition, which is supported by other examples of adze- and axeheads that had probably been imported into southern Scandinavia from France, re-invigorates the hypothesis that there had been western Europeaninfluences on communities of the Eastern TRB Group, pertaining to the circulation of ‘object-signs’ andideas over distances exceeding 1500 km as the crow flies. Key words: Plemieta, Chelmno county, Alpine jades, Begude type adze-head, the Funnel Beaker culture.

The adze-heads from Plemięta, Grudziądz district (Poland): Alpine jades, Armorican products and very long-distance exchanges