Archaeologists have dropped 80 pieces of gold, bronze and gold jewelry, about 500 gold and silver coins, 80 pieces of gold, bronze and silver coins, from the first century BC to the first century BC in the northern Pulson region of the Czech Republic. The exact location is being wrapped up to prevent the looting from landing.
According to Daniel Steark, archaeological archaeological archaeological archaeologist at Marwinski Tennis, the investigative area is unusual, at least in the Central European region. “Gold and silver coins also have unknown taxes in the past, which can change the current theory of a sealtic coin in Bohemia. The acquisition of gold jewelry from the Halstat era is also unique.
The first search was a single gold coin, the second century BC, which was exposed by a metal detector in 2021. They handed it over to the authorities and archaeologists. Excavations revealed numerous items, mainly small metal pieces, including coins, thumbs, chopped pieces and even raw gold flakes and nogs. It was a notable wealth of the sample found in the field that has been cultivated for years and is still today. The team had to work between crop harvesting and sowing for four years to excavate their activities, keeping their activities confidential to prevent illegal treasury hunters.
These items were scattered on a wide area of 12-16 hectares, which were not placed together in a reservoir, and the date of date is included at the end of the Halstat and La Tan periods, but there is no evidence of permanent celtic settlement in the area. It is possible that the site saw regular commercial climate activity and the coins were easily eliminated over the centuries. They are quite small, whose diameter is only 1.5 cm and its weight is to sleep .5 grams and silver .1 grams. The heaviest gold coin weighs 8.5 grams.
The coins will be subjected to metallurgical analysis in hopes of determining the origin of gold, if it was mined locally or traded at a distance. The largest and most important items are being kept in a safe place while they are well studied and protected. Meanwhile, a selection of these finds has been exhibited at a new dedicated exhibition at the Northern Pulson region’s museum and gallery in Maronski tennis. The exhibition continues until November 30.
