These coins were discovered at a depth of 2 cm and in the area prepared for tree plaing, just east of the river al -Bahr in Germany.
Due to the previous acquaiance of local groups ierested in preserving heritage and collectors with the area, the project was attended by volueers from the State Protection Office of the Saxon-Anna Ai-Ancie Artifacts. There were volueers who saw the first silver shine on field hiking.
Initial studies showed that these two silver coins include 2 dinarus, 2 fingers with promine edges and 2 Obwell with promine edges. The broken pieces of pottery also indicate that these coins were stored in a pottery coainer.
The fabric fibers found at the end of the compact cluster of coins indicate that either the coins were wrapped in a woven fabric or the fabric was used as a clay tone.
Among the oldest coins is a promine edge fnery that was mied by Magdburg (4-5 AD) at the time of Bishop Gho. Coins of the Bishop of Honfed (4-5 AD) have also been found with the oldest inscriptions known as the city of Magdburg.
The newest coin from the Bishop Boshraneard was from Halbarstat (4-5 AD) and shows that the treasure was hidden in the soil after the year.
These coins not only provide an attractive view of regional coins multiplication, but also represe the strong impact of church institutions; Because most of them have been mied by the command of promine religious leaders.
