The collections of the Metz museum
The Musée de la Cour d'Or in Metz (Moselle) houses material from excavations carried out in 1901 at "Burthecourt" in Salonnes by German-born curator Johann-Baptist Keune. Some of the material from Abbé Merciol's surveys of sites around Morville-les-Vic (Moselle) has also been deposited with the Metz museum.
The collections of the Musée Lorrain in Nancy
The Musée Lorrain in Nancy (Meurthe-et-Moselle) is home to a collection of portable objects, in particular funerary artefacts, that were discovered in the 19th century, including a number of ceramics and pieces of bronze jewellery from the Late Iron Age that were excavated at Moyenvic.
The collections of the Musée de la Princerie in Verdun
The Verdun Museum (Meuse) houses a collection of metal objects reported to have come from the "marais de Marsal" site. Among them is an exceptional bronze fibula with four spirals, of a type that has been found in southern Italy, and a bracelet decorated with four biconical raised sections, which may be of the same Italian origin.
The Marsal Departmental Salt Museum
The Marsal Departmental Salt Museum (Moselle) houses a number of items of jewellery from exploratory digs at the burial sites of "Bensale" and "Grands Prés" in Marsal. A sample of the most representative pieces from the 2001–2017 research programme are held at the Marsal museum.
The excavation collections of the National Archaeology Museum
The National Archaeology Museum in Saint-Germain-en-Laye (Yvelines) holds samples of briquetage from Marsal, sent between 1869 and 1881 by Charles Cournault (1815–1904), curator of the Musée lorrain in Nancy. The collections resulting from the 2001–2017 research programme are destined to join the National Archaeology Museum's national collections.