 | Treasure hunter David Spohr was searching in Tarrant Valley, Dorset when he found a 3,500-year-old tribal gold necklace called a Lunula. - meaning 'little moon' in Latin due to their shape. The necklaces were worn by ancient tribal leaders as a symbol of power. |  |
 | The lunula unearthed by Mr Spohr weighs 71.5 grams, and is one of only a handful ever found in mainland Britain - and the first to be discovered using a metal detector. Only three others have ever been found in Britain, the last of which was dug up in Wales in 1869. The necklace could be worth as much as £20,000. The find would have been worth even more but it is thought to have been damaged by a farmer's plough. |  |
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http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2633709/Engineer-finds-ancient-solid-gold-tribal-necklace-worth-20-000-farmers-field-grazing-cows.html
