Buried treasures

Tomb Of Pakal The Great / By: Alberto Ruz Lhuillier / In: 1952 / Now: National Museum Of Anthropology Mexico City

Tomb Of Tutankhamun / By: Howard Carter / In: 1922/ Now: Cairo Museum

Priam's Treasure / By: Schliemann/ In: 1873 / Now: Pushkin Museum Moscow

Mamshit: The Biggest Treasure Ever Found In Israel: 10500 Silver Coins, 158 Pounds Of Plumbum Tonque With Foundry Signs And A Papyrus Cluster With Greek Ancient Texts.

Ratchaburana Golds In 1956 And 1958 (Chao Sam Phraya Museum)

Marcedonian Royal Treasures, 1977-1978 (Museum In Situ)

Gold Funerary Masks ("Mask Of Agamemnon" Etc)- Schliemann 1876. Now In National Archeology Museum In Athens

Treasure Of Monte Alban (1932) - 500 Silver And Gold Objects (Now In State Museum Of Oaxaca)

264 Golden Coins From Heraclius' Time Discovered In 2008

The Treasure Of Lima, En Route By Ship To Mexico In 1820, Was Stolen By The Captain And His Crew And Was Supposedly Buried There. Since Then, Many Searches Have Failed To Discover It!
See En.Wikipedia.Org

Silla Treasures Excavated In The "Gold Crown Tomb" (Geumgwanchong), In 1921. The Tomb Was The First To Bear One Of The Sumptuous Gold Crowns Of The Silla Royalty. 40,000 Artifacts Were Recovered From The Tomb, Including Gold, Silver, And Bronze Vessels. Also Included Were Gold And Silver Weapons. Now Primarily In The Gyeongju National Museum. - Wiki

Displayed At The Museum And Found In Graves Uphill
See De.Wikipedia.Org

Baekje Treasures (Tomb Of King Muryeong And Mireuksa Temple)

A Treasure Of Roman Coins And Other Artefacts Was Retrieved In Newgrange.

On 10 October 2007, A Deposit Of Approximately 2,383 Venetian Coins Was Discovered By Archaeologists While Excavating The Monastery At Plaošnik. A Prominent Archaeologist Of The Republic Of Macedonia, Pasko Kuzman, Stated That The Coins Are Of Special Significance Because They Indicate That Ohrid And Venice Were Commercially Linked.
See En.Wikipedia.Org

Kastell Kumpfmühl (Id No 5): In 1989, During Construction Work In The West Of The Former Kumpfmühl Fort, A Deposit Was Discovered That Turned Out To Be The Largest Coin Find In Southern Germany. Apart From Coins, The Hoard Also Comprised Gold And Silver Jewelry.
See De.Wikipedia.Org

Remagen: According To The Ceramic Finds, The Fort Lasted Well Beyond The Middle Of The Third Century. The Discovery Of A Hoard Not Far From The Porta Praetoria Should Also Be Seen In This Context. The Depot Contained 8,500 Coins, All Antoniniane Made Of Silver-Plated Bronze, Which Were Minted Near Remagen As Emergency Money Between 270 And 280 And Were Only In Circulation For A Short Time. The Creation Of The Hoard Is Probably Related To The Devastation Of The Rhineland By The Franks. (Wiki)
See De.Wikipedia.Org

Abbey Church Of Sainte-Foy: On October 9, 1568, Protestant Troops Devastated Conques, Setting Fire To The Church And Destroying The Cloister Fountain. The Treasure Was Then Hidden Under The Pavement And Only Discovered In 1875 During The Restoration Of The Ambulatory. (Nomination File)