The Archaeological Museum of Đerdap in Kladovo

The Archaeological Museum of Đerdap in Kladovo is a part of National Museum in Belgrade. Archaeological Museum in Kladovo was established with the aim of integrating the protection of the archaeological heritage of the Danube in the area of ​​the wider region of Gvozdena Vrata – Djerdap and the overall presentation and promotion of this significant heritage.

It is one of the few specialized museums in Serbia, one of two archaeological museums. It was opened in 1996 in a space constructed as a museum building, which also distinguished it from other museums in Serbia.

Luxurious Roman bronze lamp with mask handle was most probably imported to Moesian Danube shore, originally made, most probably in Egipt (Alexandria).

Stelae of M. Titius Proculus, who originates from Rome. He was Roman knight, soldier, firstly of cohort I Alpinorum then, legion IIII Flavia. The monument with a representation of a running deer wich is rarely shown on tombstones, originally from first two  centuries A. D., was used as an element of masonry construction of Late Antiquity fort in Rtkovo.

Roman vessel with a representation of human face in grotesque manner. It is believed that it had a protective role, whether it be protecting the family and their house and possesions, the dead or the content of the vessel.

Fragmented relief with a representation of scenes from the life of Mithras, originaly Persian, eventually also a Roman god. The relief is consisted of images of ritual sacrification of the bull, in central part of the monument and fragments of scenes with the Mithras birth and his miracle of making the water runs from the stone, in upper part.

Statue made from marble representing Roman god Jupiter seated on high trone with an eagle standing on thunderbolt or stack of thunderbolts by the left leg of the deity. Below the statue on the plinth is a Latin inscription dedicated to Jupiter Montanus (Mountainous).

Fragmented torso of a naked male statuete, modelled in the maner of the Classicist style of Greek sculptures of young Deities (Heracles, Apollo) from the middle of the 5. century B.C.

Bronze statue showing a scene of boy pulling out a thorn out of his foot. Such a representation was common from what is called „genre“ scenes in Roman provincial art in the period around first half of 3. century.

Large vessel made of ceramics called pithos used for storaging large amounts of, usually, cereals, found in late Roman fort on the bank of Dunav.

Fragment of fresco painting with a representation of human figure found in layer of rubble of Medieval church. Only the part of the face, presumably from a figure of saint, is preserved and a part of cyrillic inscription.