Staffordshire Hoard inquest rules most new items treasure

 If the money is raised, the pieces are likely to end up in museums with the original Staffordshire Hoard, which was found in a field near Lichfield in 2009 by metal detectorist Terry Herbert. Part of hoardMr Herbert and Hammerwich landowner and farmer Fred Johnson will fifa coins divide any proceeds from the sale of the new find in the same way they did with the original hoard, which was valued at 3.3m. The second haul was discovered by a team from Archaeology  Warwickshire, but Mr Herbert and Mr Johnson will benefit because they were were behind the original cheapest fifa 16 coins discovery, the coroner said. AngloSaxon refers to settlers from the German regions of Angeln and Saxony who began attacking Roman Britain in AD410 The continental invaders were generally called "Saxons" by their neighbours. England is still called "Sasana" in Gaelic By AD500, many had settled in England east of a line from the Humber to the Isle of Wight The AngloSaxons had their own religious beliefs, but the arrival of Saint Augustine in AD597 converted most of the country to Christianity The  AngloSaxon period lasted about 600 years and ended in 1066 with the Norman Conquest South Staffordshire coroner Andrew Haigh said: "The original Staffordshire Hoard was a magnificent find and I hope these further 81 items can be added to the current collection and saved for the nation." He added 10 of the items were rejected on the grounds they were "wastage" but he said they may still be of interest. Some of the pieces are fragments that fit with parts of the original hoard of AngloSaxon gold and silver, archaeologists said.
 Those artefacts have been dated to the 7th and 8th centuries and are currently buy fifa 16 coins on display in StokeonTrent and Birmingham. Archaeologist Stephen Dean said there were two theories to explain why the latest finds were not discovered sooner. He said: "They could have been buried deeper so couldn't be detected with the original Hoard items or the geology of the area might not be conducive to metal detecting. "That might sound odd, but in 2009 [when the Hoard was found] the work was carried out after ploughing and the latest work was carried out after ploughing so that is what's brought the items to the surface."  StokeonTrent City Council and Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery jointly own the original hoard, which includes 3,900 artefacts. They acquired the hoard after a 12week fundraising campaign, in which 900,000 was raised through public donations, with funding from the National Heritage Memorial Fund and five local councils.