She earned 3,000 years of burial and was still sharp in Denmark

The ancient sword found in Denmark is still as sharp as new, though it has buried underground for about 3,000 years.

According to Vintage News, 2016, two amateur archaeologists, Ernst Christiansen and Lis Therkelsen, found an ancient sword in the western town of Svebølle, Denmark's largest island.

The estimated sword is dated more than 3,000 years ago.

The sword that two archaeologists found existed about 1,000 years before the Viking era. The sword is well preserved and still sharp.

According to experts, the weapon was found about 30 centimeters from the ground and forgotten from the Bronze Age in Northern Europe (1700TCN - 500 BC).

This is seen as evidence of the dexterity of Scandinavian inhabitants at that time. The man was determined to move to Scandinavia 12,000 years ago, but it took 10,000 years to reach the Bronze Age.

That may also be the time when Scandinavian forging sharp swords still exist today. No matter who forged the sword, they must have high technique. Evidence is that the 81cm long sword is still sharp after thousands of years of underground burial.

The sword is still sharp after thousands of years buried underground.

Even so, the skin on the outside of the hilt was rotted long ago, revealing the copper rolling section decorated with complex lines.

According to experts, the 3,000-year-old sword was found in Denmark, a valuable weapon at the time. One may not use it on the battlefield but only be regarded as a value of proof of the owner.

The warriors of this period and the Vikings used weapons such as sticks, axes or spears.