... the discovery was not the outcome of a carefully planned archaeological enterprise, but the product of a lone amateur stumbling about with a metal detector.Here in the US there aren't any Roman treasures to find with metal detectors. Or are there? In 1924 Charles Manier found two gigantic lead crosses with Roman-Jewish inscriptions outside Tucson Arizona. The crosses, swords, and other “Roman” relics were supposedly exhibited in Tucson in 2003 according to Western & Eastern Treasures magazine's copy of a story from the Tucson Citizen. However, the story doesn't show up in 2009 search of the Tucson paper's archives nor does it show up in current or archive.org searches of the Arizona State Museum's web site.
"Soft Power" Love for the Taliban: Trump State Department Continues to
Prioritize the Interests of Foreign Despots and Archaeological Advocacy
Groups Over Those of American Citizens
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Collectors hoping Trump II would “make collecting great again" have been
sorely disappointed. Instead, giveaways in the form of Cultural Property
Agreem...
10 hours ago