An Eight-Year-Old Girl In Norway Just Found A Dagger From The Stone Age Outside Her School
An Eight-Year-Old Girl In Norway Just Found A Dagger From The Stone Age Outside Her School The Stone Age dagger is made of flint, which is not naturally found in Norway, leading archaeologists to believe it may have been brought over from ancient Denmark. "I was going to pick up a piece of glass, and then the stone was there. It was nice." While recently playing outside her school in Norway, an eight-year-old identified as Elise was bending down to pick up a piece of glass when she spotted an usual-looking stone. Measuring about five inches long, it appeared to have sharpened edges, and Elise brought her exciting find to her teacher. Suspecting the stone object may actually be an ancient artifact, the teacher contacted the Vestland County Council — who then confirmed that the find was actually a "very rare" Stone Age dagger. Learn more about this chance discovery Ayoung girl in Norway made a remarkable discovery while playing outside near her school — a 3,700...