The 13-year-old boy suddenly became famous throughout the UK for finding 'ancient treasures'

13-year-old Milly Hardwick has found a rare Bronze Age ax.

A 13-year-old boy amazes scientists when he finds an ax from the Bronze Age. Archeology is not a subject that attracts much attention and passion of modern youth, but the 13-year-old teenager from the UK proves the difference.

Milly Hardwick, 13 years old, from Mildenhall, Suffolk, England showed an interest in archeology from a young age and wants to become an archaeologist in the future.

Milly Hardwick has found an ancient bronze ax.

The teenager uses a metal detector to look for "treasures," and on her third dig, Milly Hardwick found the ancient ax in a field near Royston, Herts.

Milly Hardwick's impressive achievements have made her famous and known to many people. Milly Hardwick is officially recognized as a local coroner. The 13-year-old received an invitation to appear on the front page of a leading antiquarian magazine.

Milly Hardwick shared: "Every time I go out to play, everyone I see stops, looks at me and asks if you are the one who found the ancient ax. Some people take pictures with them."

Claire, 48, the girl's mother, said: "A lot of people praise her, they say this is a once-in-a-lifetime search. Archaeologists and antiquities collectors are very pleased with her. ".

Sharing her love of archeology, Milly Hardwick said she can explore anytime, anywhere, especially on weekends when she spends the weekend in the fields of East Anglia with her father Colin, 51. He has experience in metal search and detection for the past 4 years.

Milly said: "I once found a gilded button, a coin from Queen Elizabeth. It was great to get the signal and start digging."

Previously, a 13-year-old boy caused a stir when he found a treasure on the island of Rügen, Germany, which experts considered "priceless". This is a hidden treasure from the 10th century and belongs to King Harald I of Denmark.

In the treasure there are many precious objects and hundreds of silver coins that historians believe that King Harald Blatand buried on the way. The treasure contains hundreds of silver coins, many precious gems, a hammer of Thor, bracelets and rings.