The ancient ice tomb of a prince is discovered in Siberia

A frozen, untouched, and unprecedented tomb considered to contain the remains of the royal treasure of skiing, including gold, was discovered in Siberia.

The monument is about 2300 years old and is considered to be the largest prince ski tomb in the region.

The head of the scientific team from the Swiss University of Berna, Gino Caspar, believes it has found one of the earliest ski graves in the depths of the Russian Republic of Tuwa, according to Independent.

The discovery took place after analysis of satellite shoots in the Wyuk Valley, which was once called the Kings Valley because of the large number of cemeteries there. These cemeteries have survived thanks to the frozen ground.

Caspar identified the circular structure in the marshes near the Wyuk River, and in collaboration with the Russian team confirmed that it is most likely that a tomb will be called Kurgan.

Peaceful darkness is certainly a merit to its preservation. There are no frozen curves of this size in Eurasia. All these remains are at risk due to global warming”, Caspar said.

The skiers were Iranian nomads who lived in the Central Eurasian steppes from the 9th century before the new era to the 4th century C.E., the Kosovo Press broadcasts.

What is known about skiing has left us Herodotus, or buried in ski graves. In Pazyryk on the Bolshoy Ulagan River are the fiveth century ski tombs before the new era, where all organic material that would be damaged under the ice under normal circumstances would be damaged.

Pazyryk is situated in a dry valley in Kazakhstan and consists of 5 large graves and nine small tombs dating from the 5th and 3rd centuries before the new era. They were dug in 1929 and between 1947 and 1949.

They are the most important source of ski data before their migration to Western Asia and Europe. Woodcars, various items of leather, wood, riding equipment, musical instruments, wool, textiles, carpets, silk.

They also had gold and some gold and bronze items were also found in the Kostromskaya area of southern Siberia, originating from Greek cities on the Black Sea coast or by Greek artists living in Skit.