Bulletin of the DIA 36, no. 3 (1956-57): p. 68 (ill.).
Piggott, S. Ancient Europe. Chicago, 1965, pp. 224-6 (ill.) [as Dacian 3rd-2nd second century B.C.]
"Arta Traco-Getica," Bibliotega de Archeologie, vol. 14. Bucharest, Editura Academiei Republicii Socialiste Romania, pp. 83-88 (ill.).
Rosu, L. Consiliul Culturii si Educatiei Socialiste Revista Muzeelor si Monumentalor. Bucharest, 1975, no. 12, 2:55-59 (ill.).
Nickel, H. Ullstein Waffenbuch. Frankfurt, 1974, p. 60 (ill.).
Farkas, Anne E. "Style and Subject Matter in Native Thracian Art," Metropolitan Museum Journal, vol. 16 (1981): pp. 33-48, p. 34 [for mention of helmet associated with the Getae and Triballi tribes of northern Thrace].
Meyers, Pieter. "Three Silver Objects from Thrace: A Technical Examination," Metropolitan Museum Journal, vol. 16 (1981): pp. 49-54.
Goldman, B. "A Scythian Helmet from the Danube," Bulletin of the DIA 42, no. 4 (1963) pp. 63-71 (ill.).
Goldman, B. "Late Scythian Art in the West: The Detroit Helmet," IPEK, vol 22 (1966-69): pp. 67-76.
Rosu, L. "Thraco-Getae-Dacian Art Works In The Detroit Institute of Arts," Romanians Celebrating Ontario: Heritage Festival. Toronto, 1984, pp. 166-168.
"Family Art Game: Details, Details, Details," The Detroit Free Press (April 29, 1990): p. 25 (ill.) [DIA Advertising Supplement].
Henshaw, Julia P., ed. A Visitors Guide: The Detroit Institute of Arts. Detroit, 1995, p. 101 (ill.).
Fol, A., et al. The Rogozen Treasure. Sofia, 1989, p. 42 [compares Rogozan Beaker #165 to the Metropolitan Museum beaker, the two cups from Aghigol and the Detroit helmet in the iconography of the horned bird of prey which symbolizes ad deity with supernatural powers to defeat evil], p. 194 [Author says that the Metropolitan Museum beaker and the Detroit helmet may have been found near Rogozen].