Mushroom Picker Finds 2,400-Year-Old Burial Urn in Polish Forest
6 Articles
6 Articles
During a walk in the woods in the central part of the country, the Polish fungus found an urn from the Clohe culture tomb, dated from the fourth century BC, and other ancient artifacts, radio station RMF24 reported. During the search for the mushrooms, Jacek Krynicki and his wife found ancient objects over 2,000 years of age on the sandstone, reporting to RIA News with reference to RMF24. Among the findings was an urn from the Clohe culture tomb…
A mushroom-picking trip in Masovia ended with a double historical discovery. The couple found extraordinary artifacts – dating back to before our era and again to around 180 AD. Each of these objects represents a fragment of a different reality – the provincial conservator of monuments has no doubt.
The mushroom hunt was an archaeological discovery for the Polish spouses: in the woods, they found a burial urn about 2,400 years old and a silver Roman coin nearby.
During an ordinary walk in the forest in search of mushrooms, Mr. Jacek Krinitsky, together with his wife, came across unusual finds that are more than two thousand years old.
During a simple mushroom-hunting walk in the forest, Mr. Jacek Krynicki and his wife stumbled upon extraordinary finds that shed new light on the history of Mazovia. Instead of a basket full of mushrooms, he brought home fragments of objects dating back thousands of years. According to the Mazovian Voivodeship Conservator of Monuments, the valuable finds were donated to a museum.
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