Finding of national importance: in Poland found artifacts of the Second World War (photo)

Subscribe to not miss the latest and most intrusive news from the world of science! The discovery was made by Macieus Podgursky, the owner of the infantry division of the 3rd Legion, and his colleague Piot Shinal. During the exploration in the woods, they found two rolls wrapped in the tarpaulin. Inside were the tape of the penalty of the 21st infantry division and the regimental flag of the 4th Podgayets Rifle Regiment.

"Despite the fact that these items have been underground for 86 years, their condition is surprisingly intact," - said archaeologists from Lublin University in Zamosc after the search was contacted. Since then, artifacts have been transferred to the Museum in Tomashua Lubelsky for preserving and studying. And the penalty of the 21st infantry division, known as the "proportion", was a sign of excellent shooting skills, last presented in 1938 by the 4th Podgayets Rifle Regiment.

The famous regiment, dated 1924, was made by hand by the sisters of the Felicians from the now-closed monastery to Chekhovice-Dzedzice. Made of gold and silver threads, the flag represents a deep ceremonial heritage. Other found items include regimental tapes with "Ziemia cieszyńska" and "4 P. strz. Podh. " - phrases that honor the regional roots and identity of the unit. These ribbons depicting an eagle with the inscription "4 PSP" were originally part of the 1924 Korugva presentation.

According to the Lublin Voivodeship Department of Monument Protection, the 4th Podgayets Rifle Regiment comes from the Polish military formations created in Italy and France after the First World War. When the Second World War began, the regiment was thrown to the south of Poland, but suffered devastating losses under the new and wind. Those who survived joined other units in the battle near Tomashuv Lubelski.

According to eyewitnesses, the regimental flag was secretly buried, although previous attempts to find it in the 1960s were not successful. Experts now suspect that parts of the tree and the top can be hidden, which encourages archaeological research in the area. Earlier, Focus wrote about what was known about the oldest star map. Some scientists suggest that it was created 2300 years ago in Ancient China. We also talked about the extraordinary discovery in Sweden.