A group of amateur archaeologists did not kill a literal jackpot, but three of them were in the jungle near the Poland city of Calis. During just five weeks, they discovered one three ceramic ships after another, with different contents from each different periods. The third placed the same treasure: A bright yellow gold tour, weighing 222 grams of impressive 222 grams, which is the first of its kind in Poland.
The Dinar Callies Group, which worked with the Wideshop Office of Environmental Protection in Calis, searched for the Gridzic forests of Zebirsk this summer. In early June, he discovered a funeral field from the Roman era, with a fighter’s tomb with spare head and shield boss.
A few days later, they found a coin of the 11th century and a small ceramic vessel that was decorated outside of which decoration. It was plugged from the soil so that they could not see inside and the team wrapped the delicate vessel to protect it for transport and cautious excavation at Science University in Calis, but the loose coins found nearby said that something like this could happen inside the vessel. It was really a harmony. One of the small vessels contained 631 coins and pieces.
At the end of June, another vessel emerged from the soil. It was also found to be a coin.
Two weeks later, Jack Pot was hit by number three, and it had gold. There was a curved piece of gold seen on the neck of the vessel in a firm mud. At first, the team thought it was a bracelet, but an X -ray revealed that it was a complete necklace in which hook and loop were closed, which was bent like a pretel to fit into the pot. Archaeologists believe that it is of the 5th century and belongs to the Goths who occupied this Poland area during the migration period. Similar examples have been found in Scandinavia, sometimes engraved with Rinks.
The necklace will be transferred to the Calis Regional Museum for the final exhibition.
