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The article evaluates the Discovery 3300 computerized metal detector from Bounty Hunter.

The article evaluates the metal detector Golden Mask GM3+ model from GM Metal Detectors Ltd.

The article evaluates the Lander XD50 and the Lander XD100 manufactured by Evergreen.

The article evaluates the Evergreen Scout metal detector.

The article offers information on treasure found across the globe as of March 2016 including an adult woolly mammoth skeleton discovered by the University of Michigan researchers; 868 gold coins found by divers in Wellington Harbour, New Zealand; and discovery of a diamond in South Africa.

The article presents news briefs related to finding of artifacts and antiquities, which includes finding of a sword of Viking age at burial site in Norway, discovery of Spanish gold coins in the Atlantic sea bed near Florida, and finding of a Copper Age burial site in Bulgaria.

The article offers updates related to archeology which include the creation of the first replica of ice maiden found preserved in the Siberian high altitude plateau in 1993, the discovery of stone figures depicting several human races in Sierra Leone, Africa, and an exhibition of the collection of the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge, England.

The article offers several information related to treasure hunting. Researchers led by the University of Nebraska at Omaha (UNO) have found a rare coin during excavations in the lost Biblical city of Bethsaida. Archaeological excavations have taken place to discover a temple where the first fishermen of Gramalote in Peru practised their rituals. Archaeologists at Warcq in Ardennes, France found a high status Gallic tomb with chariot.

The article discusses about the discovery of a Viking Age sword in a field in Skaun, Trondheim, Norway in August 2014 and archaeologists have estimated it to be belonging to the year 950.

The article discusses an auction of an antique Egyptian bronze cat which belonged to Douglas Liddell by auctioneer David Lay.

The article offers archaeology news briefs on the discovery of bronze age cheese which could be 2000 years old.

The article informs study at Netherlands of the mummy of the body of Chinese Buddhist master dated A.D. 1050-1150 by Buddhist expert and gastrointestinal doctor revealed abdominal cavities were stuffed with scraps of Chinese papers and unidentified material.

The article informs 3500 year old bronze artefacts discovered at Rzepedz in Bieszczady mountains, Poland, consisting of pickaxe, dozens of fragments of a spiral necklace and a bracelet and it is likely to have originated from Carpathians.

The article informs Roman tombstone was discovered at Cirencester, Gloucestershire, England and believes it is a family burial grave of a 27-year-old woman with her name on the inscription.

The article announces hoard of gold coins were discovered at the seabed of Caesarea National Park and Marine Archaeology Unit of the Israel Antiquities Authority retrieved 2000 gold coins dating back more than 1000 years.

The article informs Odyssey Marine Exploration, Florida discovered 17 tons of silver and gold coins at Portugal's Atlantic Coast and court in the U.S. declared it has no jurisdiction and transported coins to an undisclosed location.

The article discusses use of drone aircraft in archaeology to explore the endangered sites where land shifting is the major concern and drone air force project piloted by Peru's vice minister of cultural heritage Luis Jaime Castillo to track and ensure the safety of ancient treasures.

The article discusses a 2,000 years old bronze sword discovered in Zhoukou City, China along with ancient tombs filled with treasures most of which were looted but the sword was well preserved according to researcher Han Yanzhen and belonged to the tomb owner who was buried with the sword.

The article provides information about a 3,000 years old bronze age hoard found in Anglesey island in Wales by a metal detectorist Philip Cooper, who also found ingots that may have been used as a currency earlier and a gold band known as hair ring worn by a man or women.

The article provides information about a Celtic coin hoard found on Jersey in the British Channel Islands which is estimated to date around 50 BC and consists 70,000 coins and other gold items mixed with it.

The articles discusses the Spanish Armada shipwrecks which were buried for 430 years approximately on Streedagh beach, Ireland and comments by Donal Gilroy, member from the Grange and Armada Development Association (GADA), on these discoveries.

The article provides information about a 2,000 years old bronze mask of a Greek god Pan which was discovered by University of Haifa archaeologists and is larger than a human head with small horns on his head depicting a Pan who is half man and half goat.

The article discusses a grave of a medieval knight found in an excavation of human fossils from Hereford Cathedral, Great Britain and osteological study on knight's whereabouts, life span and his injuries.

The author debates on the existence of Viking helmets worn by chiefs and kings in the Viking Age, which includes Nordic voyage stories known as Norse Sagas, finding of Viking helmet in 1943 at a burial mound in Haugsbygd, Norway, and paintings of Viking sailors depicting hood and not helmet.

The article offers information on the 3,000-year-old bronze sword found by 11-year-old Yang Junxi in the Laozhoulin River in Gaoyou County, China.

The article offers information on unusual burial found by archaeologists, including Victor Joel Santos, in an excavation in Sinaloa, Mexico like miniature figurines, pot, and a bone needle.

The article offers information on the discovery of two caryatids carved from Thassos marble and preserved marble block at the Amphipolis tomb excavation in Northern Greece.

The article reports on the study made on the 1,500-year-old papyrus kept in the John Rylands Library at the University of Manchester in England which is said to be the first to refer to the Last Supper and the use of magic in Christianity.

The article reports on the discovery of a bronze chariot, which is believed to be made during the Western Zhou Dynasty in circa (c.) 11th century-771 before Christ (BC) and is used as ceremonial vehicle by princes, in Qishan county in Shaanxi province, China.

The article offers information on the missionary Father Juan Crespi and the discovery of the ancient artefacts, which was given to him by indigenous people, in subterranean tunnels in Ecuador jungles.

The article offers information on discovery of archeologists to the remnants of an ancient Yup'ik village which are frozen in Quinhagak, Alaska.

The article offers information on the treasures hidden by Romans during the attacks from Queen Boudicca which have been found underneath a high street.