I don't know if you have seen the Lord of the Rings, hello everyone, I called Juko to chat, today I brought you the story of finding the lost artifact? The artifact mentioned next is said to have been the inspiration for the author of the Lord of the Rings, but rather than calling it an artifact, it is better to call it a relic.
One day in 1785, an English farmer dug up a cursed artifact, and it is often said that life is interesting precisely because it is unpredictable, and the farmer could not have imagined that he would find this artifact while ploughing the field, when he was trying to cultivate the field, and then he heard an abnormal noise and stopped, as if the plough had hit something, so he began to carefully turn the dirt, and he then dug out a gold ring from the soil, on which he had a statue engraved, and Latin was engraved around it. Although the farmer knew that this was not an ordinary gold ring, but did not know its origin, this gold ring weighed 12 grams and the ring circumference was larger than most rings, which was considered more suitable for wearing on the thumb.
In addition to this, the gold ring is carved with an image of the goddess Venus, surrounded by Latin engravings, and this ring dates back to the 4th century AD, and it is said that the ring once belonged to a Roman named Silv, whose ornaments were stolen by an unidentified thief when he visited the Nordens Shrine.
Early 19th century. A stone stele in the ancient Roman temple in the southwest of England, archaeologists found that the text on it also mentioned Senic, the original text on the stone tablet is that I lost a ring, praying to the sea god Nordens, so that the person named Senic can not be healthy, unless he returns the ring to the Nordens Shrine, so archaeologists deduce that there is a connection between the ring and the stone tablet, the original owner of the ring should be Silv, but it was stolen by Senic, so he cursed each other.
But the farmer who found the ring did not know about this past, he simply felt that he had picked up a treasure that could be sold for money, so he later sold the ring to Vernon Manor, and decades after the discovery of the archaeologists, an archaeologist named Mortimer Wheeler and his wife Tessa conducted a full two years of thorough research on the site, verifying the information written on the stone tablet, and they also invited John Ronald Riel Tolkien, a professor at oxford university, to assist in the research. Yes, he was the author of the Lord of the Rings, which is why the ring is thought to have been a possible source of inspiration for the Lord of the Rings
Maybe you'll wonder where this ring is now? Due to the special historical significance and inspirational nature of this ring, it is currently on display at The Verilion Manor, and it is interesting that this ring is exhibited together with the copy of the stone stele and the first edition of the Biren For generations of people of the Farm Manor, the ring is proud of,
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