Novice treasure hunt found that the value of Roman coins exceeded 160,000 U.S. dollars

These late Roman coins were discovered on private land in northern St. Albans, Hertfordshire, using metal detectors. This discovery is considered to be the largest Roman gold coin found in Britain so far.

The news of this discovery has been submitted to experts at the British Museum. I hope they will investigate this and prepare a report for the local private property manager.

The news of this discovery has been submitted to the experts of the British Museum. We hope that they will investigate this and prepare a report for the local private property manager. October 19th, Beijing time. According to the Daily Mail report, a British The novice treasure hunter who bought an entry-level metal detector returned to the store a few weeks later, holding part of the finest Roman gold coin treasure found in the country so far. He showed 40 jinsuluodesi to the clerk and asked them: "What should I do with these things?" This made everyone on the floor stunned.

They contacted local experts to obtain the necessary permits, then returned to the place where the gold coins were found, and dug up another 119 gold coins. These gold coins now cost more than 100,000 pounds ($161,300). Fortunate owner David Seville participated in the second search team and he said: "This is amazing. We sold this guy an entry-level instrument and he used it to discover the largest Roman period to date. Gold coin treasure. We think this is the second largest treasure of this type. At first he only brought about 40 coins. He showed us these things, and after we looked, thought: 'Is this an amazing show?' It has been heard that people's general reaction to this kind of thing is that they are very scared and they do not know what the antiques they found meant.”

They advised the person to contact the local discovery liaison officer and take the JCB back to the woodland near St Albans in Hertfordshire, England, and continue to dig. Sevier opened a metal detector shop with Mark Booker in Berkent, Hertfordshire last year, and named Hidden History. He said: "We have some slightly more effective instruments. , with them back to the discovery site, and then dug out 119 gold coins. These are 22 carat gold, they are not damaged at all. When they were dug out of the ground, they looked like they had just been manufactured. At that time I was On the spot, my excited heart rate keeps accelerating."

The man bought a Garrett Ace 150 underground metal detector and retailed for around £135 ($217.71). It was described as an ideal tool for children who hobby treasure. Local heritage officials called the discovery "a nationally important discovery." These gold coins are rare examples of Sulides, which can be traced back to the last days of Roman rule in Britain. The last time this gold coin arrived in these coastal areas was in 408 AD. Officials refused to say exactly where to find the gold coins, or land owners, in case other treasure hunters flocked. Nor will they reveal the name of the man who obtained this discovery. This person will be able to share some of these gold coins.

A spokesperson for St. Albans and the District Council said: “A nationally important discovery of 159 late Roman gold coins was the use of metal detectors on private land in northern St. Albans, Hertfordshire. This discovery was found to be the largest Roman gold coin found in Britain so far.” Local museum staff went to this countryside location with people hiding in history shops to confirm whether the discovery was true. The spokesperson said: "The indications are that because of the quarrying and cultivation activities of the past hundreds of years, this secret hideout has been disturbed." Seville said that the gold coins were discovered about 15 meters away from the woodland. . It is reported that during the Second World War, it was used to cultivate food crops. It was probably at that time that these gold coins were transferred to other places unconsciously.

Sevier said: "Interestingly, there are no other antiques, there are no brooches, etc. What's even more weird is that there are no containers for them. This is an important hiding place. What surprised me is that Did these gold coins have been placed in simple containers?” St. Albans and District Councils have now told British museum experts about the treasure and asked them to investigate the matter and provide local private managers. Provide a report. They will also determine the value of these gold coins, which are worth about 400 to 1,000 pounds (US$645.06 to 1612.64) per coin. The private property manager later needs to determine if the treasure is a treasure.

In the prehistoric history of St. Albans’s “Virullamien Museum”, the director of the Middle Ages branch, David Trowd, said: “Kingulodus is an extremely precious coin and usually does not allow transactions or exchanges. It may have been used to make large-scale transactions, such as buying land, or shipping goods.Gold coins ensure the circulation value of all silver coins, especially bronze coins.However, many people may not have seen gold coins before. Rich Romans, businessmen or soldiers have a large number of such coins."

Sevier resumed his treasure hunt after his 36 years of age 3 years ago. He has already discovered many things, including a very rare Tealby silver pence. He said: "I have discovered some sporadic things, but no one can compare with this discovery. This person can come to our shop and buy instruments from here, I already feel satisfied, but if I say I do not want to He chose us and I was lying. This is incredible. Thanks to shows like "Time Team", people have so much interest in archaeology. Everyone should believe that you really have the possibility. Change history."

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