Archaeologists in Thailand’s Phetchaburi province have discovered two gold rings believed to be between 1,900 and 2,100 years old during an excavation at the Don Yai Thong archaeological site. The rings were found alongside ancient human skeletons and other artifacts, according to local media reports. One of the rings bears an inscription in an ancient Indian script, officials from the Fine Arts Department confirmed.
Experts suggest that the inscription is in the ancient Brahmi script and that the ring may have belonged to a member of an Indian merchant community. The Fine Arts Department noted that similar Brahmi-inscribed ornaments and artifacts had previously been unearthed at the Khlong Thom and Khao Sam Kaeo archaeological sites.
The newly recovered rings are now preserved at the Phra Nakhon Khiri Museum. Authorities are accelerating the collection and preservation of bronze relics and human remains at the site due to rising groundwater levels and rainfall posing risks of damage.
আমার দেশ অনলাইন প্রকাশ : ০৪ জুলাই ২০২৬, ২০: ১২ থাইল্যান্ড–এর মধ্যাঞ্চলের ফেচাবুরি প্রদেশে প্রত্নতাত্ত্বিক খননকাজে প্রায় ১ হাজার ৯০০ থেকে ২ হাজার ১০০ বছর পুরোনো বলে ধারণা করা দুটি ভারতীয় স্বর্ণের আংটি উদ্ধার করা হয়েছে। খবর আনাদোলুর। স্থানীয় সংবাদমাধ্য
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