bronze sickles, 3 axes, and two spears. Those items were found in Stipanjići and Lug near Tomislavgrad. Those items were given to the Archeological collection "fra Mijo Čuić and fra Stjepan Naletilić". Later, Fr Vojislav Mikulić found a bronze ax in Letka which he gave to those collections. Unfortunately, the collection was destroyed in a fire at the end of World War II. Only one sickle and ax survived the tragedy. However, this collection says that the population of Tomislavgrad at the time worked in the primary sector, they were cattlemen, farmers, and warriors. Unlike their unnamed predecessors, Illyrians left material proofs from their time. On the slopes of the mountains which circle Tomislavgrad, Illyrians built 36 fortifications. These forts served as watchtowers or forts against the enemy. There are also many graves of Illyrians which means that they cared about their dead. Same as forts, graves are dating from the Bronze and Iron Ages to the Roman conquest of Delminium (Tomislavgrad). In the graves of dead Illyrians, jewelry and items which the dead used were found. Other inhabitants, except Illyrians, were Celts. They brought higher culture, crafts, and most importantly better arms. But soon, Celts have been assimilated as Illyrians, since there was only a small number of them. As Romans conquered the territory of the Illyrian tribe Ardiaei, and so, Delmataes and their tribal union was the last bastion of Illyrian freedom. The Dalmatae attacked Roman wards near Neretva, Greek merchant towns, and the Roman-friendly Illyrian tribe Daors. The Illyrians upgraded their settlements into strong forts and surrounded their capital with wreaths of smaller forts. It is assumed that, during that time, 5,000 Dalmatae lived in Delminium. In 167 BC Illyrian forts could not stop Roman legions and Rome conquered the entire Adriatic coast south of Neretva; the state of the Ardieaei was also destroyed. The first conflict between the Dalmatae and Rome started in 156 BC. The consuls Gaius Marcius Figulus, then Publius Cornelius Scipio Nasica Corculum conquered and destroyed Delminium; the latter received a triumph in Rome for this victory. Reports of writers during that time say that Delminium was a "large city", almost inaccessible and impregnable. Romans shot lighted arrows at wooden houses, which then burned the city. After various rebellions led by Dalmatae and three wars with Rome, their land was lastly conquered for good in 9 AD. Roman time After the Roman conquest