Stone circles appeared in Pomerania around the second half of the 1st century AD, along with tribes originating from southern Scandinavia, the Goths, and later the Gepids. Towards the end of the 1st century BC and at the beginning of the 1st century AD, the Goths left the island of Scandia and – according to the Roman historian Jordanes – after crossing the Baltic Sea, landed in the region of Central Pomerania, establishing Gothiskandia. The most sources regarding their stay in Pomerania are provided by archaeological research into bi-ritual cemeteries, i.e. those where cremation and inhumation burials occur side by side. The exhibition on display mainly features artefacts associated with the Wielbark culture, identified with the Goths in Pomerania, from the collections of the Museum in Koszalin. These include brooches (fibulae) characteristic of Gothic attire, as well as buckles, belt ends and belt fittings. The exhibits also include, amongst other things, bracelets, pear-shaped and spherical pendants, and glass and amber beads. You can also admire everyday objects there: pins, spindle whorls, combs and pottery. Most of these come from cemeteries of the Wielbark culture, which is also found in the central Odra region. What is particularly interesting is that, despite being perceived as a bloodthirsty and barbaric people, they did not include any weapons in their burials, which was very typical of other archaeological cultures of the time. An important element of the exhibition are also reconstructions of features characteristic of Gothic cemeteries: a burial mound, a stone circle and a funeral pyre. This is complemented by rich, highly illustrative graphic material, compiled during research into such sites in Pomerania. The exhibition is rounded off by the story of the expedition, the battle, death and burial of the chieftain Filimer, son of Gadriag, a figure known from the work ‘Getica’.