A couple living in Hampshire, England, who are about 50 years old and have two children, found a treasure while doing jaggery in the garden of their house, which they did not even imagine in their dreams. These treasures that came out of the soil of the garden were actually 70 tudor coins of gold, which are about 2.3 lakh pounds (about 2.3 crore rupees). The couple said that they were digging a bed of flowers behind their house, when a piece of pieces like a clay was seen in a clay knot. When the soil cleaned the soil, it was found that they are old -fashioned gold coins. Surprisingly, this coin, about 600 years old, was still safe in a stunning position.

Coins associated with historical importance
Investigation revealed that the oldest coins in these coins belong to the reign of King Henry VI, the 1420s. Most of the coins are associated with the 1530s and Henry VIII reign. The special thing is that some coins also have the letters of the names of the two wives of Henry Ashtam- Catherine of Aragon and Jane Seemor. Historians believe that this treasure may probably be associated with the nearest Christchurch Priory. At the time when King Henry Ashtam began to occupy the property of the church and the monasteries, the rich priests or traders would have buried them in the ground to hide their wealth.

Treasure returned to Corona epidemic
The couple gave information about this discovery to the authorities in 2020. It was declared a “treasure” at that time and the British Museum also investigated. Even the Archaeological Department excavated the place in which 6 more coins came out. However, due to the Kovid epidemic, no museum could buy them and eventually this treasure was returned to the couple. The treasure will now be sold in auction of David Guest PneumSmatics in Zurich, Switzerland. The coins will be sold separately, but the total price estimate has been estimated to be around 2.3 lakh pounds. Generally, in such cases the explorers and the landowner have to distribute the money, but in this case the couple themselves own that land. This means that the entire amount will go to them. The auctioneer David Guest said, “Most people cannot even think in the dream that they will find so many gold coins by digging the soil of their garden.” The auction is going to be held on November 5 and there is a lot of enthusiasm among not only the buyer but also the general public.