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A TEAM of Irish archaeologists is puzzled by the "bizarre" discovery of a 1,150-year-old Viking necklace in a cave in the Burren.
Besides being the largest by far – up to 12 times longer than previous finds – the team is puzzled by how such a "high-status" Viking treasure came to lie in the Burren, an area never settled by the Norsemen.
"The necklace is the largest Viking necklace to have been found in Ireland. Normally, Vikings necklaces that have been found have five to six glass beads, but this has 71 glass beads covered with gold foil."
A leading expert on Irish cave archaeology, Dr Dowd was puzzled by how such a "stunning piece of jewellery" came to rest in the Burren.
Originally posted by ReVoLuTiOn76
This is a cool discovery, I hope they find more. Everyday archeologists are finding things in ancient dig site, that totally go against the norm for history as it is taught.
Originally posted by ReVoLuTiOn76
This is a cool discovery, I hope they find more. Everyday archeologists are finding things in ancient dig site, that totally go against the norm for history as it is taught.
It's baffling that they are baffled.
Originally posted by Seitler
Originally posted by ReVoLuTiOn76
This is a cool discovery, I hope they find more. Everyday archeologists are finding things in ancient dig site, that totally go against the norm for history as it is taught.
One thing though, Logarock... not ALL archaeologist are stupid