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Archaeologists have unearthed gold items from the Roman Empire in England (photos)
Archaeologists have unearthed gold items from the Roman Empire in England (photos)
The team of researchers discovered a building from Roman times that functioned simultaneously as houses and as a production of metals used as coins. 2022.02.22, Sputnik Brazil
2022-02-22T15: 59-0300
2022-02-22T15: 59-0300
2022-02-22T15: 59-0300
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Archaeologists in the UK have unearthed a 15kg inscription in the province of Kent, along with lead oxide and a descendant of a silver miner, the Daily Mail reported Sunday (20). This is the largest amount of liturgy ever discovered in the UK. Production would have taken place in a cemetery, which would have taken place at one end of the stone building, while the other half of the building would have been used as a dwelling. Researchers believe that two or three floors of the apartment and the presence of various artefacts and jewelry may have been inhabited by a large family of high social status. It was thought to be a large clan that plowed the land, hunted, raised animals, and cut metals. III and IV were operated with gold and silver coins, the regulation of these metals was carried out by the authorities and linked to imperial taxes. The activity of the goldsmith may have been illegal, although it may have officially taken place, explains James Gerrard, a Roman archaeologist at the University of Newcastle, England. It weighs a quarter of a ton and contains the bones of 8,000 animals. An old woman who may have been the leader of the clan was also found in a grave. Despite suffering from arthritis he lived until a later and was buried with local respect, and the place was later abandoned, but was disturbed in the 16th century. V. for an unknown reason. The tomb has been occupied by owls for centuries. V and X, after the withdrawal of Roman troops from the British Isles. Gerrard believes when the Anglo-Saxons find their place. XI or XII, it was used as a “navigation structure” in the region. Later, in 1086, the structure was converted into a medieval mansion or church, now known as the Grunge Farm.
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Archaeologists, Archeology, Archaeological Site, England
The team of researchers discovered a building from Roman times that functioned simultaneously as houses and as a production of metals used as coins.
Researchers point out that The largest amount of liturgy ever discovered in the UK.
Production would have taken place in a cemetery, which would have been carried out at one end of the stone building, while the other half of the building would have been used as a dwelling.
Like the Roman economy of the 19th century. III and IV were operated with gold and silver coins, the regulation of these metals was carried out by the authorities and linked to imperial taxes. The operation of the jewelry store may be illegalAlthough this may have officially happened, explains James Gerrard, a Roman archaeologist at the University of Newcastle, England.
In addition to the silverware, 453 Roman coins, 20,000 pieces of porcelain weighing a quarter of a ton, and the bones of 8,000 animals were found. An old woman who may have been the leader of the clan was also found in a grave. Despite suffering from arthritis, he lived until a later date and was respected locally for being respectfully buried.
Later, in 1086, the structure was converted into a medieval mansion or church, now known as the Grunge Farm.
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