With finds from the Roman era, the Dorfbelebung Mittelstetten association lured 60 people into the Gasthof zur Post.
Mittelstetten - Good thing that the members had baked eleven cakes so that everyone could fortify themselves. Because after the discovery of the finds of a former "Villa rustica" in Tegernbach, a hike led to the site.
The pieces were laid out on three tables. Fritz Aneder from the Fürstenfeldbruck Historical Association explained it. Among other things, a floor plate with a dog paw print could be seen. Objects from the showcase of the large district exhibition were also to be admired. The former home nurse Toni Drexler from Hörbach showed his finds and used drawings to report what a Roman estate looked like. At the blacksmith Thomas Kernle from Tegernbach, there was a roof tile on the table, which also had a dog paw print. A wall plate was decorated with a diamond pattern. This was not an ornament, but served to make the plaster on the brick better for the wall heating. A clay ball was perhaps not a child's toy, but a projectile used for bird hunting, as Aneder explained.
Then Thomas Kernle led 28 adults, four children and two babies in the pram to the site of the discovery towards Tegernbach. Because the path was partially soft and dirty, the strollers were carried over these places.
