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The most beautiful metal detector find of June 2020

The 20 most beautiful finds of June.

The most beautiful metal detector find of May 2020

So here are the best finds of May. There are 15 finalists, and the ones that made it to the finals had the biggest consensus in the entire competition.

Digging up the old polygon or working on the new one

The combined effect of bark beetle, rain and wild boar caused us to be forced to change the location of our polygon after about 7 years. While we were at it, we decided to dig up the old one.

3. 6. 1865

3.6.1865 King George V of Great Britain is born.

He was an avid smoker and preferred a quieter life in seclusion. King George V of Britain was born in early June 1865. His reign was marred by the First World War.

The most beautiful metal detector find of April 2020

This spring is incredibly rich in finds. And picking the top 20 finds for April was really hard. Thanks to everyone from Archeo LP and others who sent us suggestions. I have to say, I struggled for almost half a day.

Metal Detector Garrett Ace Apex

Garrett today officially becomes the second company to have multi-frequency technology.

4. 5. 1919

4 May 1919 Milan Rastislav Štefánik died tragically

He was an astronomer, doctor of philosophy, politician and co-founder of Czechoslovakia. During the First World War he organized the Czechoslovak Legions in Serbia. Milan Rastislav Štefánik died after a plane crash on May 4, 1919.

The most beautiful metal detector find of March 2020

March was really incredibly rich in finds. And also the preferences of all who choose the best finds were fully manifested here. Thanks to this, a record 25 entries made it to the finals in March.

Artefacts from the time of Vikingů

Thousands of artefacts have been found by archaeologists in southern Norway in places that used to be covered by ice. A road lined with stone cairns led through the area and was heavily used by local residents and traders from afar. It was not until the 14th century that the decline was caused by a plague epidemic.

Pompeii's evil twin: A flooded city of vice at the bottom of the Bay of Naples

The ancient Roman city of Baiae was situated on the northwestern coast of the Bay of Naples. At the time of its greatest prosperity, especially towards the end of the Roman Republic, it was considered a fashionable centre of the famous for its hedonistic entertainments and associated scandals, a kind of Las Vegas of the ancient Roman Empire.

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