A group of explorers in the forests around Bochnia and on the outskirts of the usury river in southern Poland obtained a treasure trove of 4 medieval coins. The coins were buried in a pottery coainer, which included hundreds of silver coins and four rare golden goldsmiths from the 15th ceury.
The discovery was immediately reported to the Regional Heritage Office in Tarnov. In collaboration with the Fisher Museum in Bochnia, the exit of the treasure was carried out with the utmost care and corolled conditions at the Agch Technical University in Krakow.
At the end of the microcosm stage, the precise cou showed that the collection consisted of two YiGilon silver, two half -salaries in two differe sizes and four gold -mied decisions under Sigmo Luxembourg (1-5), the Holy Emperor of Roman and the King of Hungary and King of Hungary.
Experts suspect that this treasure reflects the importance of Bochnia as a business ceer in the late medieval period. The city was prosperous due to its proximity to the royal salt mines through extensive commercial networks in Ceral Europe. It is likely that this is a savings treasure trove of an emergency mercha or rosary that has been hidden during political instability.
Currely, coins and pottery coainers are being held at the Stanisawaf Fisher Museum to be stabilized after preparation.
