Hoard found by amateur detectorist dates to AD950 and includes gold arm ring and large silver brooch

A collection of Viking age artefacts has been discovered on the Isle of Man and been declared treasure by the island’s coroner of inquests.

The find, which is considered to be internationally significant and believed to be more than 1,000 years old, consists of a gold arm ring, a large silver brooch, at least one silver armband and other associated finds. They are believed to have been buried in about AD950, and were discovered late last year by an amateur metal detectorist on private land.

Continue reading…

You May Also Like

Karol G: ‘Why should I limit how I express myself because I’m a woman?’

The vastly popular Colombian singer is challenging outdated views of women in…

Manston asylum centre could be overwhelmed again within weeks, staff warn

Exclusive: Staff at processing centre say lack of ‘upstream accommodation’ could see…

‘It’s much scarier now’: UK shielders on the rise in Covid cases

Vulnerable people on the government shielding list tell us how they feel…