He believes that a metal detector has started digging up farmland and has found a treasure that was lost 800 years before King John.
Raymond Koshuk, 63, has been awaiting approval from the relevant authorities for two years to start drilling at Sutton Bridge in Lincolnshire.
Mechanical engineers say they are “100 percent certain” medieval crafts found in private locations in 2020 belong to the former king of England.
King John, who signed the Magna Carta a year before his death in 1216, lost his treasure in an accident on October 12, 1216. This is the estuary that separates Lincolnshire and Norfolk on October 12, 1216.
Just a week later, he died at Nottinghamshire Newark Castle. He found himself a treasure trove of dysentery, or according to some historians, drinking poisonous llamas.
Raymond is convinced he struck gold after his team obtained “absolute proof” of the controversial monarch’s lost treasure.
Raymond and Farmer are now starting to excavate their finds and will present them to archaeologists and Lincolnshire discovery officers.
He states, “There are many ups and downs, and it is finally time for King John’s precious lost property to be dug 15 feet deep from his deep tomb.
“Finally, this year he will finally recover until the 810th anniversary of his loss.
“It’s been almost two years since the site was discovered, and I’ve been testing and finding other interesting carts for weeks, but it turns out to be a positive for many high-value targets. It was only one.
There are strong indications that the Royal Regalia has 55 King John seals and many items that have not been discovered since October 1216.
“All legal authorities are contacted in accordance with the legal requirements of the Treasury Act of 1996 and must comply with the instruction protocol.
“I’m excited to dig.”
Raymond first discovered this location in 2020 after the device he invented began detecting anomalies in magnetic field readings.
So far, he has found numerous artifacts for a quick cleanup with a metal detector, including hammer smudges, nails, hats, and even metal buckles.
Coastal geologists have reviewed key specimens taken from the site.
“Geologists have confirmed that the soil is suitable for quick sand and will soon die,” he added.
It is believed that he left King Johnny King without a guide or a baggage train. The baggage train consisted of 2,000 people, was over a mile long, and then plunged into thick fog.
Raymond from Kill, West Yorkshire, previously said:
“They were worried that the fog would cover the sun.
I am 100% sure this is the case. This is the real thing. When I agreed, I identified a high value target area, but found it to be positive on the elements of gold, silver, emerald, sapphire and ruby.
“The biggest attraction I have found in this area is the accumulation of silver.
He tells me it’s 60-120 pounds of silver, but it could be more. I think it was the box that King John had.
“I would have found it if I had been sitting outside and it was so easy. It’s been hidden for 800 years.”
Source: Metro
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