Discovered a 3,500-year-old warrior tomb in southern Greece

Two archaeologists Jack L. Davis and Sharon R. Stocker of the University of Cincinnati (USA) have discovered a 3,500-year-old warrior tomb near the ancient Nestor Palace on the Peloponnese peninsula - southern Greece.

Found the 3500-year-old warrior tomb in Greece

The tomb is 2.4 meters long with a width of 1.5 meters, discovered in its intact state. According to the Greek Ministry of Culture, this is "the most important and important discovery of the past 65 years" in the country.

Picture 1 of Discovered a 3,500-year-old warrior tomb in southern Greece
An ivory comb in the ancient tomb.

The above soldier died at the age of 30-35 and was buried in a wooden coffin.

Although he has not been able to verify the identity of this warrior, the experts say that this is definitely an important figure in the history of Mycenaena period.

Buried with this warrior, there are about 1,400 valuable artifacts, arranged in an orderly manner, including jewelry of gold, silver, gems, pearls, a ring engraved - capital It is considered to be the private seal of important figures of this period, large vessels of silver and bronze, and a bronze sword with gold-plated ivory and finely carved.

The way of exhibiting artifacts in this tomb was determined to be in the style of the Minoans civilization - which had a great influence in the Eastern Mediterranean in the second century BC.