Yes, Josef Loeffl.

Dear Josef,

there was an exhebition "Die Langobarden. Das Ende der Völkerwanderung" at Landesmuseum Bonn in 2008, with a catalogue of 416 pages:

Landschaftsverband Rheinland; Rheinisches LandesMuseum Bonn (eds.), Die Langobarden. Das Ende der Völkerwanderung. Katalog zur Ausstellung im Rheinischen LandesMuseum Bonn 22. 8. 2008 – 11. 1. 2009. Darmstadt: Primus Verlag 2008. ISBN: 978-3-89678-385-1

http://www.primusverlag.de/titel.php?artikel_id=121076975999&PHPSESSID=92ec131cf45560261641daa4f4a70ecf

The table of contents of this catalogue is online at Deutsche Nationalbibliothek:

http://d-nb.info/988361590/04

A review of this volume is here:

http://hsozkult.geschichte.hu-berlin.de/rezensionen/2010-4-064.pdf

There was also a conference volume of 691 pages:

Jan Bemmann / Michael Schmauder (eds.), Kulturwandel in Mitteleuropa.

Langobarden – Awaren – Slawen. Akten der Internationalen Tagung in Bonn vom 25. bis 28. Februar 2008. Kolloquien zur Vor- und Frühgeschichte 11 (Bonn 2008).

http://www.vfgarch.uni-bonn.de/forschung-europa/konferenzen/tagung-kulturwandel-in-mitteleuropa.pdf

Best regards,

Stefan

PS: Some articles which are online:

Kurt W. Alt / Corina Knipper / Daniel Peters / Wolfgang Müller / Anne-France Maurer / Isabelle Kollig / Nicole Nicklisch / Christiane Müller / Sarah Karimnia / Guido Brand / Christina Roth / Martin Rosner / Balász Mende / Bernd R. Schöne / Tivadar Vida / Uta von Freeden, Lombards on the Move – An Integrative Study of the Migration Period Cemetery at Szólád, Hungary. PLoS ONE 9(11): e110793. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0110793

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/267751732_Lombards_on_the_Move__An_Integrative_Study_of_the_Migration_Period_Cemetery_at_Szld_Hungary

Peter Stadler / Herwig Friesinger / Walter Kutschera / Alfred Priller / Peter Steier / Eva Maria Wild, Ein Beitrag zur absoluten Chronologie der Langobarden auf Grund von 14C-Datierungen und ein Versuch zur Datierung der Beraubung langobardischer Gräber. Archaeologia Austriaca 87, 2003 (2005), 265-278.

http://homepage.univie.ac.at/Peter.Stadler/Stadler/StadlerP_2005b.pdf

Jaroslav Tejral, Abriss der Entwicklung in Mähren während der Völkerwanderungszeit. Alt Thüringen 14, 1977, 244-256.

http://zs.thulb.uni-jena.de/servlets/MCRFileNodeServlet/jportal_derivate_00219977/TLA_1977_Bd14_13.pdf

Article Lombards on the Move – An Integrative Study of the Migration...

Dear Stefan,

thank you so much for these informations!

Best wishes,

Josef

As for the literature on Lombard art, there are literarly hundreds of fundamental contributions in Italian. If you are familiar with the language, I strongly recommend you to consider at least this remarkable volume: "Il futuro dei Longobardi

L'Italia e la costruzione dell'Europa di Carlo Magno. Saggi" ed. by Carlo Bertelli and Gian Pietro Brogiolo.

http://www.skira.net/books/il-futuro-dei-longobardi-1

Please do not hesitate to ask if you need more information.

Dear Giovanni,

I did`nt know the book you recommended - thank you very much for yor answer!

Best wishes,

Josef

You're welcome. If you need more information or if you have difficulties in finding these contributions, please do not hesitate to ask.

Dear Josef,

I just find this article:

Daniel Nösler, Ein "Fürstengrab" der Langobarden.  In: Daniel Nösler  / Andreas Schäfer (eds.), FundSache – Archäologie zwischen Oste und Elbe (Drochtersen 2013), 100-104.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/270899762_Ein_Frstengrab_der_Langobarden

It deals with a Lombard chieftain's grave from the mid of the second century after Christ, which was excavated in a cementary near Apensen (Stade district, near Hamburg, Germany) in 1927.

Some of the objects of the burial are shown here:

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lombard_chieftain%27s_grave_of_Apensen.jpg

You find a list of the grave goods (on p. 103) in:

Helga Baumgartl, Bestattungen in römischen Importgefäßen in der

Germania Magna während der römischen Kaiserzeit (Master thesis, Wien 2009).

http://othes.univie.ac.at/7410/1/2009-10-20_0247359.pdf

http://othes.univie.ac.at/7410/

Research has continued in Apensen since 1927 and now 800 cremation burials with 40 roman metal vessels (altogether) have been excavated. Prospections have been done in the vicinity of the cemetery and settlements and further cementaries have been discovered.

Of course one could ask: What is specific Lombard in the chieftain's grave of Apensen?

Best regards,

Stefan

Chapter Ein "Fürstengrab" der Langobarden

Dear Stefan,

as always your hints are great! Thank you so much!

Best wishes

Josef

Hello Josef,

From the first records of their existence on the lower Elbe to the subjugation of their Italian realms by the Franks and later the Normans the "Langobarden" are a fascinatingly varied subject. The earlier answers to your question already offer a wealth of information on the Roman Imperial Period in Germania Libera and also the "Voelkerwanderungszeit." If you are looking specifically for examples of Langobard/Lombard culture in Italy, I suggest searching for "Longobardi" on the Italian Wikipedia page. There is a subsection "Arte" with all kinds of museum and other links that will take you further into your subject interests.

If you are interested in the "assimiliation" period of the High Middle Ages in Lombardy, I'd recommend Carlo Bertelli "Lombardia medievale: arte e architettura" (2002) and Roberto Cassanelli "Lombardia gotica" (also 2002).

Hope this helps,

Michael

Hello Josef,

you will soon find this publication using Google:

Wieser Franz 1887, Das langobardische Fürstengrab und Reihengräberfeld von Civezzano. Innsbruck, 51p. Scanned and OCRed by Stadler Peter 2016.

Best wishes,

Stefan

Thank you so much!