Well, to some extent, I, I would say there are many reasons but a lot of the objects of the sorts that you just named are the only material remains that we have that can tell us about the lives of ordinary people. Not the most elite kings and caliphs and Pope's, for instance, but people While living in small cities, merchants, farmers, and so on, people for whom the documentary evidence is more slim. And so those kinds of objects can do a lot of work to help us envision how people really lived in the Middle Ages and what they thought about. Also, I think those different categories lead us in interesting directions. So astronomical instruments can tell us about, you know, the history of science, for sure, but also people's intellectual interest at the time and how they framed them how they commissioned astrolabes that were not merely functional, but had incredible design and figural features added to them. And things like belt buckles or jewelry can tell us about different conceptualizations, of gender, of the body of display, things that we can really relate to today as as objects that help inform our personal identity, our aspirations, how we want to be perceived by others, and so on.