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The archaeological excavations in Wales revealed wonderful artifacts. But archaeologists were not found.
Old military and warrior individuals revealed the 2000 -year -old celibacy artifacts under the airport at the Royal Air Force Valley Station (RAF) in Wales. The results, which officially announced a treasure, may be part of the famous archaeological treasure that previously dug in the 1940s. It includes horse equipment and rare parts of a vehicle, as is detailed in a statement By the UK government from late last month.
“The importance of the British Royal Air Force Valley for Defense in the United Kingdom today is undoubtedly, but this is a reminder that we are part of a continuous series that extends for more than 2000 years and we must be employees responsible for this land,” said the head of the station commander at Raf Valley Gez Currie. The statement. “We are very proud to be part of the efforts made to discover these important artifacts from the history of Wales, and we have been very happy that our service employees have participated closely in these efforts.”
Defense Infrastructure Organization (DIO) led the excavations before plans to renew the airport. The archaeological work included employees and ancient warriors from the Al -Adali operation, an initiative that supports military and old warriors through archeology.
The results include the horse that dates back to about 60 m and the wonderful ring, and is used to direct the reins of a horse -drawn Celtic cart, which is only one of three in Wales, which is characterized by distinctive red maintenance.
The search for the lost treasure was a hard work and had a huge space to cover. “It was not until the last day-with just 10 minutes-I discovered the horse.” “At the beginning, the team thought I was joking, but soon I realized that I found something special. Words couldn’t explain what I felt at that moment, but it was a great experience.”
Archaeologists believe that the horse and the winter ring are part of the important Llyn Cerrig Bach HoardThat appeared in 1943 during wartime construction work at the airport. Celtic people are likely to bid farewell to the celibate artifacts in Llyn Cerrig-Bach as shows for their gods. After thousands of years, the workers extracted peat from several lakes in the region to stabilize the foundations of the new runway – along with more than 150 artifacts of bronze and iron, dating back to 300 BC and 100 m.
“It is amazing to believe that these 2000 -year -old artifacts have been complete and well preserved inside the deposit of shallow peat, they were previously transferred to the airport more than 80 years ago from a nearby lake!” Adam Gowette, prehistor coordinator at the AMGUEDDFA CYMRU Museum in Wales, who will host the last results.
He added: “The bridle and the countries are among the patterns that are not represented between the original group.” “They add important new information about the religious gift of precious things in the lake at the end of the Iron Age, a little earlier, or soon when the Roman army invaded anglesey.”
Looking at this, it is somewhat appropriate that these things first appeared during World War II, as the allies installed a completely different type of invasion.
