Archaeologists get into the mud hole what they find remains forever in history

It is often said that one person's garbage is another's treasure. The discovery made by archaeologists of a mud collection site contained medieval artifacts. Up to 100 objects, from the 14th to the 15th century, have been found in wet, green mud in a hole four feet deep [...]
It is often said that one person's garbage is another's treasure. The discovery made by archaeologists of a mud collection site contained medieval artifacts.
As many as 100 objects, from 14th to 15, have been found in wet, green mud in a hole four meters deep below the Courtauld Art Institute in Somerset House.

They include ceramics for drinking and heels, along with rare floor bricks ʹ favorite materials for decorating palaces and monasteries ʹ and a string of metal items, such as iron mammuses, finger ring, austerity belts, and fork and necklaces.
These remains are in front of Tudor's palace, which had become Queen Elizabeth's residence before the destruction of the cause of neglect, writes The Guardian, translated Periscope.
Archaeologists were shocked after the escape, being deeply satisfied with their findings. /Periscope












