1. Fibula with full-centre arch decorated with sets of parallel lines engraved perpendicularly attributable to the end of the Bronze age (XI – IX sec. a.C.) or the early iron age (Picene Phase I – IX sec.).
2. Fibula with arch with two lateral buttons and upper centre bezel..
3. Fibula with triple bezel arch, due lateral and one upper.
4. Fibula with navicula decorated with parallel lines engraved in parallel and long staff with profiled button end.

These is a fragment of  Poculum from Col d’Agello made of handworked paste; it conserves a piece of the edge and the wall, with a semicircular handle.

The small bronze sculptures

1. In 2001, in the course of the works for laying underground service pipes at the foot of the Tower of Comatrano, Mr. Mauro Radicchi found a bronze figurine of a warrior with a Negau type helmet which can be dated to about 480 B.C. It is the upper part of a nude male figure (17 cm high) that most certainly had a votive function. The place it was found is probably a secondary position since the article was intentionally cut in ancient times with a scalpel or a small axe. Even in lack of an archaeological context, the sculpture has characteristics which make it significantly important. In fact, this is one of the largest of the solid cast articles, common to the Marche territory. Several of the formal aspects are particularly unusual, like the helmet, absent in the depictions found in Etruria and Marche, and instead frequent in the Po valley and in the Veneto context. Also in contrast are the refined, but mannerist ionicism of the face and the veristic, calligraphic rendition of the helmet with schematic, heavy muscular masses of the body and the arms. The sculpture can probably be attributed to the local handcraft arts, evidently tied to the numerous piedmont and highland sanctuaries in the Apennine area, eclectic and “cultured”, open to the Umbrian, Etruscan and Po-Veneto experiences.
2. Bronze figurine of Hercules holding a bludgeon in his right hand, from Mt. Catria (second half of the II - beginning of the I century B.C.)
3. Bronze figurine of Hercules holding a bludgeon in his right hand, from the St. Ubaldo fortress (second half of the II – beginning of the I centuary b. C.).