12 MOST INCREDIBLE NEW TREASURES FOUND RECENTLY

12 MOST INCREDIBLE NEW TREASURES FOUND RECENTLY

Let’s see what are the recently hidden secret treasures found in this year. If you are a treasure hunter it's shocking news for you all.

 

 

TREASURES FOUND

WHAT ARE THE LATEST NEW TREASURE FOUND IN THIS YEAR

Every day is a new chance for somebody out there in the world to find something amazing. Whether it's buried under the ground or hiding in the corner of a disused warehouse, there's always something stunning, valuable or beautiful just waiting for someone to come along and discover it.

On this site, we're going to show you a collection. Real, wonderful and incredible, unexpected surprises people have come across in recent times.

A resident of column drag in Poland recently got a very lucky break after accidentally throwing away all of her life savings.

She chose in the unconventional method of hiding all of her money in Hoover but somehow managed to throw the Hoover out while cleaning her home and forgot all about it until the device was well on its way to a landfill.

The money was found by landfill workers when it turned up on a site and Colin Grodd and they initially thought it was they, not she who'd struck it lucky banknotes and coins amounting to almost half a million euros was vacuum they found it.

And they initially hoped that they could split it between themselves. Fortunately for the owner, the workers were honest enough to report the findings to the police.

The woman was reunited with her last savings after she was able to provide the police with specific details about the money and the Hoover which nobody else could have known.

The Polish woman wasn't the only person to be careless with their valuables recently. In America, a woman accidentally threw away a valuable bracelet along with three of her most valuable which had a combined value of over $100,000.

The only clue she was able to provide to workers at the Hall County landfill in Atlanta, Georgia, was that the valuables had accidentally been thrown in a black trash bag.

That wasn't good news. Most trash arrives and black bags and 300 tonnes of trash are turned up at the site every single day.

Fortunately, the woman became aware of her mistake very quickly, so the facility was able to search based on when the trash would have been collected.

They still had to wade through 9 tonnes of trash to find it though, which took a 5 person team most of the day. Needless to say, she was very grateful for their kind assistance.

For amateur metal detectorists working in a field in Buckinghamshire, England recently found a set of gold coins so rare that after they started for days sleeping in a tent close to their discovery to make sure nobody else stole and took anything from their hall.

It's they leave the silver coins from the time of Edward the first and Edward the second, which would have been reason enough to be pleased.

As they kept digging through the coins kept coming. By the time they'd finished, they'd excavated more than 550 Extremely rare gold and silver coins dating back to the 14th century.

Experts believe the combined value of their hall could exceed $200,000. The most likely future owner of the precious historical artefacts is a museum.

Once the coins are sold by English law, the proceeds will have to be split between the man who found the coins and the person who owns the land. We're sure they're still happy with their reward for a few day's work.

Some even older coins have been discovered recently in Italy, and they could easily have been missed if it wasn't for the sharp eyes of construction workers.

The former Chris oni theatre and being excavated for a future redevelopment project when an eagle-eyed worker spotted a flash of gold in the corner of the basement.

After clearing the rubble from around it, he was amazed to see a pile of 300 gleaming gold coins, all of which dated back to the time of ancient Rome.

Coins have been hidden in a soapstone jar and deliberately embedded in the wall, suggesting that the original owner must have intended to come back for them.

Engravings on the coins refer to the Emperor's Antonio Livio Severo Leon the first and Han aureus meaning that even the newest of them is around 2500 years old.

The total value of the coins would have been a lot of money even for the time but in the here and now they're worth several million dollars.

The Cheapside hoard hasn't been found recently but the authenticity of the collection has been verified. This is one of the most famous collections of Elizabethan treasures ever found in the United Kingdom, dating back to the 16th century and turning up under the basement of a regular house in Cheapside, London.

A humble-looking wooden box containing over 400 Jacobian and lesbian jewellery pieces, including Byzantine cameos, precious stones, rings and necklaces, and a watch made out of embroiled.

It's thought that the home once belonged to a jewellery dealer and that the collection was buried there for safekeeping. During the English Civil War.

The original houses then burned down during the Fire of London in 1666. And the box was hidden under the ashes when a new house was built on top of it.

The authenticity of the pieces had long been debated, but a closer investigation has identified the coat of arms of William Howard's effort on some of the stones.

That's confirmation that the collection is the real deal, and it's now on display in the London Museum.

Emeralds are considered to be valuable no matter where in the world they come from, but euros are generally thought to be among the finest available that might make this gigantic emerald weighing three and a half pounds and recovered from the Malyshev ski deposit priceless beyond imagination.

It's the largest stone found on the site since the 1990s. And it's already attracting attention from Russian polishing companies.

Experts are suggesting a starting price of around $4 million. But even that might not be enough to persuade the company who extracted it to sell it.

Normally the value of an emerald is partially determined by its transparency that's not possible with the green colour confirming that it's an emerald, but it's so thick that measuring the transparency is simply impossible.

So far, the earmold does not have a name, which is unusual for stones of this size. Perhaps they should just call it luck.

When the winners of an auction to buy an old disused factory in Philadelphia, USA went to look at what their money and bought them they were immediately delighted that they have taken a chance on the dilapidated building, because there was a priceless classic car still inside it.

This 1927 Packard must have been locked away when the doors of the factory were shut in 1974 and it has been patiently waiting for someone to come and find it ever since.

The new owners have researched the history of the vehicle and found that one of the factory's previous owners bought it secondhand during the 1940s and used wood from work for the next decade.

Mechanical issues stopped running during the 1950s Even though there were barely 10,000 miles on the clock.

The problem is an easy one to fix and the car is in good condition right down to the wooden steering wheel and the roll-down window blinds both of which are original fixtures.

They now plan to have the car restored to full working order.

 

Finding valuables in the ancient Egyptian city of her ACCION is a little challenging for explorers because the entire site is underwater.

That doesn't stop divers from heading down there to see what they can discover. And the rewards for doing so are sometimes excellent the most recent find is a collection of coins and jewellery which had been dated back to the 8^th century.

The find is part of an ongoing project to get to the bottom of everything that the side has to offer. At the same time as finding the diverse identified parts of an ancient temple, which was extensively damaged when the city sank below the waves.

In the past explorers have found 64 ruined ships and their anchors and statues, if dragged back to a standing position would be 16 feet tall.

Most of the valuables are buried under more than three feet of sediment on the seafloor, which makes them hard to access. But it's also ensured that they're well preserved.

The Wealth and riches of the Romanov family are almost legendary, but it seems like they and their ancestors have done an excellent job of hiding their valuables over the years.

Just when you think all that could ever be found has been found. Some more of it turns up. The latest Romanov find has appeared in Tashkent, the capital of Uzbekistan $1 million the cash or valuables was discovered below the basement of an innocuous-looking building in the city and is mostly made up of exhibits, which were known to be part of the Romanov 1918 collection, which was once the property of the Tashkent palace.

For almost a century the cash and everything in it was thought to be lost. Included in the Find our priceless works of art, original pressings of valuable books, and most unusually of all, a solid gold microscope from the 19th century.

Some of the more delicate objects have since been shipped off to Poland and Germany for restoration work.

There are many controversial things about the Leonardo da Vinci painting, Salvator Mundi, not least of which is its current location.

The portrait which has a title that translates into English as Saviour the world, but is considered by some to be akin to a religious Mona Lisa.

For many years, debate raged about whether it was truly the work of the Italian master himself, or whether it had been painted by one of his students.

It's now generally agreed to be at DaVinci original and has been valued at $450 million dollars. That's when the world of art went into a meltdown, but it seemed to have disappeared after being displayed at the Louvre branch in Abu Dhabi during 2018.

It was next scheduled to be on display in Paris to celebrate the 500th anniversary of Da Vinci's death and 2019 but nobody could find it.

It sets been found on a yacht in the United Arab Emirates belonging to a relative of Mohammed bin Salman, the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, the owner of the yacht claims to have bought the painting lawfully.

Antique Chinese that is extremely valuable items. And they're also extremely delicate when they go on display in museums. They're often in a glass case and surrounded by protection.

So it's quite unthinkable just to shove one into a shoebox and forget about it for years. But that's how this one was treated by a family in France.

It had been passed down through the family from one generation to the next, but the man who brought it for sale said neither his father nor his grandfather particularly liked it.

They were therefore astonished to find out it was a Qing Dynasty piece and was made somewhere between 1736 and 1795.

Understandably, the excited seller sent it to southern bees for auction, who said that finding an unknown piece like this is the equivalent of finding a Caravaggio hanging on someone's wall.

The hotly contested auction went on for some time and the vase eventually sold for 17 and a half million dollars.

Even art dealers sometimes get things wrong. A family of art collectors in tennis enthusiasts thought their oriental-looking ball might have been valuable when they originally acquired it.

And they took it to an auction house to be valued. They were told it was a cheap, 19th-century replica, and so they used it to store their spare tennis balls.

It was only when Asian art expert Reggie priests work was at their home to appraise some of their other items that he noticed the object and told them that they were keeping their tennis balls and a 300-year-old bronze sensible priests work to recognise the distinctive Phoenix-shaped handles immediately and knew it was likely from one of the Chinese emperor's palace.

At two feet wide. It's a sizable piece and generated huge interest in China and Hong Kong when it was placed on sale but no one has ever gone on the market before.

Auctioneers didn't know what to expect in terms of bids. They set an initial Reserve of $40,000. It eventually sold for 4 million.

It might be time to take a second look at all the old bulls you're using for storage in your own home.

Thank you for reading

God bless you