-
Australia all out for 349, set England 435 to win 3rd Ashes Test
-
US strikes over 70 IS targets in Syria after attack on troops
-
Australian lifeguards fall silent for Bondi Beach victims
-
Trump's name added to Kennedy Center facade, a day after change
-
West Indies 206-2, trail by 369, after Duffy's double strike
-
US strikes Islamic State group in Syria after deadly attack on troops
-
Epstein files opened: famous faces, many blacked-out pages
-
Ravens face 'special' Patriots clash as playoffs come into focus
-
Newly released Epstein files: what we know
-
Musk wins US court appeal of $56 bn Tesla pay package
-
US judge voids murder conviction in Jam Master Jay killing
-
Trump doesn't rule out war with Venezuela
-
Haller, Aouar out of AFCON, Zambia coach drama
-
Nasdaq rallies again while yen falls despite BOJ rate hike
-
Bologna win shoot-out with Inter to reach Italian Super Cup final
-
Brandt and Beier send Dortmund second in Bundesliga
-
Trump administration begins release of Epstein files
-
UN Security Council votes to extend DR Congo mission by one year
-
Family of Angels pitcher, club settle case over 2019 death
-
US university killer's mystery motive sought after suicide
-
Rubio says won't force deal on Ukraine as Europeans join Miami talks
-
Burkinabe teen behind viral French 'coup' video has no regrets
-
Brazil court rejects new Bolsonaro appeal against coup conviction
-
Three-time Grand Slam winner Wawrinka to retire in 2026
-
Man Utd can fight for Premier League title in next few years: Amorim
-
Pandya blitz powers India to T20 series win over South Africa
-
Misinformation complicated Brown University shooting probe: police
-
IMF approves $206 mn aid to Sri Lanka after Cyclone Ditwah
-
Stocks advance as markets cheer weak inflation
-
Emery says rising expectations driving red-hot Villa
-
Three killed in Taipei metro attacks, suspect dead
-
Seven Colombian soldiers killed in guerrilla attack: army
-
Amorim takes aim at Man Utd youth stars over 'entitlement'
-
Mercosur meets in Brazil, EU eyes January 12 trade deal
-
US Fed official says no urgency to cut rates, flags distorted data
-
Rome to charge visitors for access to Trevi Fountain
-
Spurs 'not a quick fix' for under-fire Frank
-
Poland president accuses Ukraine of not appreciating war support
-
Stocks advance with focus on central banks, tech
-
Amorim unfazed by 'Free Mainoo' T-shirt ahead of Villa clash
-
PSG penalty hero Safonov ended Intercontinental win with broken hand
-
French court rejects Shein suspension
-
'It's so much fun,' says Vonn as she milks her comeback
-
Moscow intent on pressing on in Ukraine: Putin
-
UN declares famine over in Gaza, says 'situation remains critical'
-
Guardiola 'excited' by Man City future, not pondering exit
-
Czechs name veteran coach Koubek for World Cup play-offs
-
PSG penalty hero Safonov out until next year with broken hand
-
Putin says ball in court of Russia's opponents in Ukraine talks
-
Czech Zabystran upsets Odermatt to claim Val Gardena super-G
'Stunning' cache of gold coins found in Kentucky cornfield
A trove of more than 700 gold coins dating back to the US Civil War found buried in a cornfield in the state of Kentucky is being put up for sale and is expected to reap millions.
The "Great Kentucky Hoard" was discovered on a farm in the Bluegrass State earlier this year, according to the firm which graded the coins and the company selling them.
The exact location of the find and the identity of the man who found the coins have not been revealed.
In a video posted on GovMint.com, which is selling the hoard, the man is seen digging up the coins in the dirt and heard saying "this is the most insane thing ever."
GovMint.com said the coins were dated between 1840 and 1863 and include $1 Gold Indians, $10 Gold Libertys and $20 Gold Libertys.
Among them are 18 extremely rare $20 Gold Libertys minted in 1863 in Philadelphia which GovMint.com said fetch six-figure sums from collectors.
"The importance of this discovery cannot be overstated," said Jeff Garrett, a rare coin dealer who was contacted by the anonymous finder several months ago.
"The stunning number of over 700 gold dollars represents a virtual time capsule of Civil War-era coinage," Garrett said in a statement.
Kentucky adopted a neutral stance during the 1861-1865 Civil War between the slave-holding South and the North but was nevertheless drawn into the bloody conflict.
"The Great Kentucky Hoard may have been a result of this conflict, with the coins lost for over 150 years," said Numismatic Guaranty Company, which certified the coins.
J.Oliveira--AMWN