Startled with the thousand-year-old 'treasure' discovered in the field in England

Recently, many rare antiques have been found by scientists on a field in Kent county, England.

According to research, British scientists say this treasure dates back to 1400 years BC (BC).

The results of the survey, which took place on April 18 at Archbishop's Palace, concluded that the oldest antiquities were found to include ancient ax blades made of copper alloys, dating back to about 1400-1150 years BC, belonged to the Middle Bronze.

The neck ax blades are found in 2017 - (Photo: Kent Live).

Reportedly, 5 of the 10 ax axes discovered on 8/8/2016 have similar characteristics with those found on November 27, 2016. On April 30, 2017, 10 other axes were also found.

Similar axes of the Taunton Middle Bronze period (around 1500-1140 BC) were also discovered in an archaeological area in Kent on 12/12/2017.

All axes were found to belong to the Bronze Age.'Two types of ancient axes found in the ruins include two types, one is designed with submerged patterns and the other is triangular. 'This discovery made an important contribution to the number of antiquities found in Kent county , ' said senior survey officer Roger Hatch.

Image of 4-coin coin from King Edward I period - (Photo: Kent Live).

Currently, two coins are also found in Kent on August 2, 2016 and on October 18, 2017, priced by the British Museum. One of them is the 4-cent silver coin from King Edward I (released around 1280-1281) containing 92.5% pure silver and has been cast into jewelry. The remaining coin is made of gold and has also been recast into a pendant.

"According to the survey results, it is possible that this is an Anglo-Saxon coin-shaped pendant with a pattern imitating Solidus of the ancient Romans with a cross face , " said Roger Hatch. .