Posted on 07/01/2022 11:02:47 AM PDT by SunkenCiv
The man leading the search for King John's lost treasure says he has pinpointed a small area at the Sutton Bridge site which contains valuable targets.
Raymond Kosschuk has been conducting tests at an undisclosed site in Sutton Bridge for over a year and says his equipment is picking up overwhelming evidence of the treasure, as we previously reported.
Mr Kosschuk, from Keighleyin Yorkshire, believes that he has found scientific anomalies which are consistent with the high value items King John lost in 1216.
King John lost the treasure to The Wash during an ill fated crossing from King's Lynn on October 12, 1216 - just days before the unpopular monarch’s death in Newark Castle.
Mr Kosschuk has made the discovery using equipment he has invented which picks up anomalies in the readings of magnetic fields...
Mr Kosschuk still thinks some of the baggage train was recovered in the 14th century by a local baron but this cart carrying a heavy load was not located, and carried most of King John's prized possessions.
He said: "It seems to be odd that just one large cart would carry all of King John's high value items, yet this may be true..."
Mr Kosschuk says he has examined all the historical documentation on this subject and that this area fits all of unanswered questions historians have been looking for centuries.
He said: "I tried to seek another explanation to all I have uncovered. There is none but one - King John's Baggage train and some of his prized possessions lost in time in the ground for 809 years will soon see daylight once again."
(Excerpt) Read more at lynnnews.co.uk ...
There were a few good monarchs, but not many.
It goes a long way to explain the British Royals of today................
Think before making silly posts
Josh Gates will be right there.
cool story, bro. guess you didn’t understand the reference
The law regarding “treasure” in England is, the value is set by a third-party committee, and half goes to the finder, half to the land owner. Apparently, there are few disputes over the valuation.
Of course, they do have to pay income tax.
“cool story, bro. guess you didn’t understand the reference”
Care to explain?
I always make a public broadcast about the location of treasure before I dig it up.
Is he any relation to Josh Gates from The History Channel? If he is, it is guaranteed he won’t find it.
“The law regarding “treasure” in England is, the value is set by a third-party committee, and half goes to the finder, half to the land owner. Apparently, there are few disputes over the valuation.”
I remembered something like that, I have never found Treasure in England, but I remember some london cabbie telling me 80% of land was owned either by the church or the crown.
Probably if I did I might have gone with the “finders keepers law”
I did get to see all the ancient armor and cannons, Even the fake crown jewels, the funny looking guards were very upset when I took pictures of them and then pretended to only speak only Klingon.
That is in the USA, not England.
” but I remember some london cabbie telling me 80% of land was owned either by the church or the crown.”
He was off by 78.1%.
Why I said “a few” instead of “all”. Thinking mainly of Victoria and Elizabeth II.
That’s what just about any government has been throughout history: the largest, most successful, and longest-lasting gang. Some have been headed by gang leaders who called themselves “kings”.
Lighten up, Francis
Yeah, FBI, in the UK, good call.
Because he’s not a pathologically self-centered sociopath.
And when it comes to imaginary gold in Pennsylvania, the FBI’s cut is even higher!
Same woman has a vid on King John:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bGPduOwwqaE
https://www.youtube.com/c/ReadingthePast/videos
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