Szőcs Péter Levente (szerk.): Cămin. Ghid cultural şi istoric (Satu Mare, 2010)
Archaeological vestiges
the ornaments and the bronze tools were intentionally buried by prehistoric people, and these bronze pieces acted as offerings to Gods. Two settlements were discovered, one nearby the Păşunea Porcilor (Pigs’ Pasture) and the other in the area of Cămin Vineyard, dating from the last centuries of the Pagan Era (3rd - 2nd centuries BC). Fragments of vessels collected on the plough-land, show that the two settlements were inhabited by the Celts. This population, known from the Greek and Latin sources, was part of what we call the Antique World. Celts already used currency for trade and practiced an advanced agriculture, as a result of the use of the iron ploughs. During the Roman times and the first era of migrations, three important zones of human Strachină eneolitică de la Cămin-Podul Crasnei Rézkori tál Kálmánd-Kraszna híd lelőhelyről Eneolitic bowl discovered at Cămin-Podul Crasnei site Strachină eneolitică de la Cămin-Podul Crasnei Rézkori tál Kálmánd-Kraszna híd lelőhelyről Eneolitic bowl discovered at Cămin-Podul Crasnei site
