Archaeologists in Denmark struck silver not once but twice late last year, when a metal detectorist happened upon two troves of Viking treasure seemingly buried just 100 feet (30m) apart. Probably buried beneath now long-gone buildings and since dispersed by farm machinery, the two hoards were found in a field on the Jutland peninsula and could have been buried by the same person but split up for safekeeping. Totaling 300 pieces of silver, the haul includes around 50 coins from Germanic and Arabic countries, plus parts of a large, elaborate silver brooch. The brooch would not have been worn by locals at the time, so was probably seized in a raid and cut into tradeable pieces.
A Local Woman Just Stumbled Across TWO Extraordinary Archaeological Finds At Once
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
The Drift
Welcome to today's issue of Carolina Naturally 'Nuff Said! Today is June 21, 2023 Today is: World Music Day On This Day In History...
-
... and this is what I learned about my body Cat Rodie wrote this back in 2017: I am not a total prude, but I've always possessed a deg...
-
Want to try something new for retirement? Have you thought about retirement nudist communities? Retirement affords us the time to try new th...
-
In a surprising twist of paleontological discovery, scientists have unearthed a new species of mosasaur, an enormous sea-dwelling lizard t...

No comments:
Post a Comment