Discover the 330-year-old

After three centuries of underground buried in Newark (England), the 'witch' vase was brought back in the sun.

>>>Archaeological methods of exorcism "chasing the devil" of the ancient people

Archaeologists say the green vase was used from the 17th century to pursuit evil spirits, spirits and demons.

In containers filled with hair, nails, curled iron pieces, small bones, spikes, needles and even urine, will prevent magic and curses aimed at the house.

Exorcism - (Photo: Daily Mail)

The vase was found when the ancient Magnus architecture was restored and Tudor Hall in Newark.

The pot is 15cm tall, carefully placed on the ground, well preserved, not broken, thus preserving the contents. The pot is dated to about 1680, while the area was given by Bishop Thomas Magnus to build a school for the town.

The Daily Mail quoted Will Munford, an archaeologist, as saying that at that time people were very superstitious, they wanted to have things like this to resist dark forces.

These jars are usually buried under a fireplace, although some can be buried in walls or under the floor. Traditional fireplaces are thought to connect directly to the sky above so it is a good point for witches to break into the house.

Some others believe that witches and demons can penetrate through the door so the vessel can be buried in this position.

Authorities in Newark and Sherwood County are working with the British Heritage and Architectural Authority to turn ancient Magnus buildings into museums and are expected to officially operate next year, most likely The ancient vase has also been displayed in this museum.

The title has been changed.