He has been caught in one of the largest treasures in England for 3 years

Tom Moore called before Christmas in 2021. Durham Archaeological Department of Archaeological Department Mr. Moore was recognized in Yorkshire history in the eastern England. Therefore, he received an emergency message from a man who claims that he did not stumble in a big deal.

“I think it’s iron cycle,” said Calker, Peter’s heads, amateur metal detectorist. And then no one said a word.

Now, after more than three years of suffering, Mr. Mure and his colleagues can be one of the most important archeological finds in the northern England and say that historians can change the concept of historians 2000 years ago.

“This is simply one of the most important and exciting iron periods in the UK,” Duncan Wilson, the Government CEO, said in a statement in the announcement this week. ”

Because Mr. heads were found in 2021, a team of archaeologists working on the site, more than 800 objects, the Iron Age has met the most. Among them cauldrons, a dish that stirs wines, coral-covered horse trailers and ceremony spear.

These include 28 iron wheels from a car or carriage, previously, the types of transport mechanisms have not believed in this size and coverage between the elite of the iron age.

Experts, the collection of artifacts – Melsonby Hoard, for the city of North Yorkshire, said that England stood as an example Treasure laws can work to protect potential findings. The British law identifies something greater than 300 years and consists of at least 10 percent of the “treasure” and thus the property of the British crown.

After several pieces of heads stumbled on ancient metal, the decision to immediately warn local historians, allowed the site to quickly protect and discover the legal process.

“All done in a very quiet way,” said Professor Moore, who led the excavations.

He said that the privacy should be partially other, not trying to access the site of the less honest detectors and the area can be preserved by the British authorities. In the end, they estimated about £ 254,000 (about $ 329,000).

“When some objects found, he was a very responsible metal detectorist who warned archaeologists,” Mr. Wilson said at the meeting. “It was a very good example.”

Everyone is not very familiar with the laws as Mr. General. Britain’s rules that require Britain’s metal detection To follow according to reporting requirementswith potential legal consequences because it cannot do this.

People can use metal detectors in private area with the permission of landowner, but if they discover something that can be considered treasure, they are required to report it. If the item is determined to be treasure, it becomes the government’s property that manages the potential by museums. The income from any sale is divided between detectorists and landowners.

Mr. Heads revealed Melsonven’s property in Melsonby Hoard. After digging a few holes and recognized the potential value of the findings, he contacted Mr. Moore he knew.

“I told him:” Do not drill it, “said Mr Moore. “‘Stop and I will bring a team.”

Authorities work to collect the collection to the museum of the crowd working in the Yorkshire Museum.

“This is a Yorkshire story. This is a history of people who organize the North Yorkshire,” he said Parker, the curator of the museum’s archeology. “We think it is very important to keep in the north.”

Mr. Parker is a flexibility to finally speak about MelSonby findings for Mr Moore and colleagues. The discovery has been silent for many years when the discovery was progressed with the process of discussing the issue with other experts and assessing the treasure.

“We are really excited now,” Mr. Moore. “We can start the research process.”