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One Ring to bind them in eternity...-Torques of Late Hallstatt and Early La Tène from Baden-Württemberg, Alsace and the Swiss Plateau In the Late Hallstatt and Early La Tène Periods, torcs are generally an element of the female costume. The only exceptions seem to be the famous gold torcs of the so-called Hallstatt princes in Ha D2 and Ha D3. Another exception are the simple closed torcs with a diameter under 20 cm in Ha D1. Although other types of neckrings were quite popular in the female costume, the small simple closed torc only occurs four times in graves from Ha D1. In three out of these four graves, these torcs belong to male individuals. All these three graves belong to the category of the very well equipped “Prunkgräber”. It is proposed that these simple closed torcs are some kind of predecessor of the golden torcs, which are often considered as the symbol of status for the so-called princes. Due to their small diameter, these torcs were worn since childhood. Perhaps they could be an evidence for the often-discussed inheritance of status as early as Ha D1. Perhaps a certain importance of this type could even be assumed in Ha D2 and Ha D3. Not only that they occur more frequently near princely seats, but also in two graves in which genetic studies prove even a possible genetic link to the famous Prince of Hochdorf.

Ein Ring sie ewig zu binden…- Halsringe der späten Hallstatt- und frühen Latènezeit aus Baden-Württemberg, dem Elsass und dem Schweizer Mittelland