TV-tip that takes you on holiday
A father and his son had adorned his fishmonger with some jars that his son had found on the ocean bottom.
During an inspection of the shop discovered the authorities that the pitchers simply were not something rubbish, but the 13 “amphorae” from the first century after Christ, writes The Guardian.
Amforaene were jars that romans used to transport oil and wine. Authorities also found an anchor from the 1700s.
the Objects have now been moved to the Museo del Mar in the valencianske the town of Santa Pola, near Alicante.
Turn On the LydErrorAllerede plus customer? Log into herError FINDINGS: A perfectly preserved old roman mosaic floor has been discovered in the vicinity of the northern Italian city of Verona. Video: NTB Scanpix Show more Can be punished
Experts at the museum have concluded that the pots probably come from a shipwreck off the Mediterranean coast and is protected by the archaeological kulturminnelover.
It can mean bad news for the shop owner and his son.
Now they can be they are prosecuted on suspicion of offences against historical heritage and to deliberately have been in the possession of the objects of illegal origin.
Turn On the LydErrorAllerede plus customer? Log into herError TALKATIVE: Researchers at the Leeds City Museum has with the help of 3D printing got to know how the voice of a 3000 year old man sounded like. Reporter: Christian Wehus. Video: Leeds City Museum. Show more Found a mosaic floor
It is not only in Spain, the puzzling findings have been revealed in the last time. A few months ago was a roman mosaic floors found in Italy.
Found kunstskatt on charity shops
the Mosaic was found a few feet below a row of vines. Because of coronapandemien have a excavation in the area has been stopped, but just one week after the work came in once again found the mosaic floor, the printer, The Guardian.
Since 1922, there has been work in the area, and the mosaic floor should belong to a roman villa that should have been on the site in the third century.
After countless decades of failed attempts, a part of the floor and the foundation of the roman villa located to the north of Verona finally been found, wrote the authorities from Negrar di Valpolicella on the city’s Facebook page
Found a mosaic floor from the romertida
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