THE “OLDEST GOLD OF MANKIND” WAS FOUND IN THE VARNA NECROPOLIS

Recently, an important discovery was made at the Varna Cemetery in Bulgaria. It was the discovery of “mankind’s oldest gold” in the Varna Cemetery.

Varna Cemetery is located in the city of Varna, on the Black Sea coast of Bulgaria. This is one of the oldest cemeteries in the world, considered to be the burial place of people of the ancient Varna culture, dating from about 4600 to 4200 BC.

The most important find at this cemetery is the finding of special gold pieces. In one of the stone fragments lying next to the remains of a man, archaeologists discovered a large amount of gold fashioned into amazing shapes. These pieces of gold were considered a symbol of wealth and power in ancient Varna society.

According to the researchers, the pieces of gold date from around 4,500 to 4,600 BC, making them the oldest gold jewelry known to man. This gold is delicately crafted and comes in intricate forms, including necklaces, necklaces, bracelets and other pieces of jewelry.

The find is important because it demonstrates the development of the ancient Varna culture and how advanced the artisans were in working with gold. It also raises questions about the origin and scale of gold mining in the area at the time. This requires continued studies and surveys to learn more about the cultural and economic development of the ancient Varna people.

The discovery of “humanity’s oldest gold” in the Varna Cemetery marks an important step forward in understanding the deep past of man and the

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