37-year-old military expert Dan Mackay discovered in a field near London the burial of 14,000 "death medallions" from the Second World War. Numerous tokens of the British military personnel, which made it possible to identify the wounded and killed soldiers, were simply buried in the ground. A specialist made this amazing find quite by accident, exploring the place where the air defense forces of the Royal Army were located during the war.
Makei says, “My colleagues and I first saw a couple of tokens in the ground and started digging. Our surprise knew no bounds when we realized that hundreds and even thousands of medallions were buried here. We just dug, and the tokens did not stop appearing from the ground. In total, we removed 5 thousand pieces of "death medallions", but, according to our calculations, there are at least 14 thousand of them buried here, or even more. It felt like we came across a huge treasure chest."
The find was made six months ago, but Dan and his colleagues have only now told the public about it. The British wished to return the "death medallions" to the families of their compatriots and so far have found only eight of them, and three tokens were taken by the elderly veterans themselves. Nevertheless, most of the personal signs probably belong to soldiers who died in the war, whose relatives are extremely difficult, or even impossible.
However, where did this "cemetery" come from? Who needed to collect and bury all these medallions? It is interesting that the military tokens found near London look relatively new, as if no one even wore them, and even more so they did not lie in the ground for 70 years. It looks like some kind of "present" from a parallel dimension or from the past. By the way, those three veterans who came for their "death medallions" were themselves shocked by the fact that such tokens exist, they hadn't even heard anything about them …
