the demon -Satan .can its statute be a treasure sign??

ilyes1113

Sr. Member
Joined
Sep 3, 2008
Messages
290
Reaction score
231
Golden Thread
2
Location
constantina
🥇 Banner finds
2
Detector(s) used
cscope x3.fisher f5.garrett2500+eagle aye.ace 250
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting

Attachments

  • n670112241_1765436_2654.webp
    n670112241_1765436_2654.webp
    90.1 KB · Views: 619
Not Satan.

A mythological creature called a Fawn.
Small in stature legs of a goat.
Horns and facial hair.
He plays the pan flute is the typical musical instument.

From the ancient Greek legends and early Roman adaptations.
 

There is a possibility that someone, somewhere, sometime could have used anything for a S/S. However, I think this is just an artistic rendering of what OD said or Pan (or other Satyr), god of shepards. It looks cool though.

Clay
 

Old Dog said:
Not Satan.

A mythological creature called a Fawn.
Small in stature legs of a goat.
Horns and facial hair.
He plays the pan flute is the typical musical instument.

From the ancient Greek legends and early Roman adaptations.
thank you for the true name & the legend
can this myth means (i am guardian of sesterses cache ??) or (denarius are ender my flute)????
thank you .
 

I'll use my study on the use of stumps for trail markers as a relative example. If there is no prior evidence that would give you the suspicion this "Sign" has the ability lead you in the direction of a cache, then more-than-likely it wasn't used as one. However, because knowledge of the extent of possible uses for varying signs as trail markers is limited, there may be a slim possibilty this could be one. If it is, you will potentially be the one of the first to recognize it for what it is, so document your find. Otherwise, it's a pretty carving of Pan and that's something to enjoy as well.

Clay
 

thank you clay .i have to understand what mean fawn in roman myth...
i found more than 4000 roman coins using md .but never a cache following a symbol or sign.
now im trying to follow one
 

There you go! If you think somthing is a buried treasure sign, then use your medal detector to back it up. Otherwise, create a log book of possible signs you have found and keep track of where they are. If a trail is evidenced, then you can start to begin how they fit together.

Clay
 

That is a beautiful statue..........CONGRATULATIONS. Bright silver is a heart pumper, isn't it? The soil where it was buried must have been "sweet" dirt. That's the shiney look of silver coins we all look for when coinshooting. :icon_thumleft: :coffee2:
 

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top Bottom