The 3,000-year-old copper arrow was discovered in Northeast Scotland

An estimated 3,000-year-old gold arrow discovered in Scotland is receiving the attention of this national archaeologist.

Accordingly, the incident was discovered in a Carnoustie land reclamation area to build two football fields, in Angus, Northeast, Scotland, due to the archaeological excavation of the new GUARD Stonework at Carnoustie directly excavated. .

Alan Hunter Blair, project officer at the GUARD Archeology Team, said that this arrow is one of the few ancient arrows found throughout England, Ireland, Scotland and it has great archaeological value. related to ancient wartime society in northeast Scotland thousands of years ago.

Hunter Blair added: " There is an estimated 3000-year-old artifact warehouse that includes a gold copper arrow with an old pin (pin), a bag of antique swords found in a hole in the area. excavation '.

This artifact repository may reflect a civilization producing brilliant weapons as well as riches at that time around 1000-800 BC.

Not only that, the golden copper arrow is one of the rare ancient arrows after the discovery of another arrow in 1963 at Pyotdykes in the west camp of Dundee city.

The artifact warehouse is visible on an extremely dry land area and Mr. Hunter Blair continues excavation work in several settlements with many interesting mysteries around the Neolothic ancient hall of the land for 4,000 years. BC

The Angus Council said: "Finding a new archaeological site in the process of creating two sports fields is a surprise to us ." Previously, near this area, namely In 2004, many new archaeological evidence related to prehistoric and medieval times were discovered, along with the recent discovery that this area may contain an ancient archaeological mystery potential. but we haven't discovered it yet.