In the process of building 13-storey building in the city of Manchester in the UK, workers have discovered the ruins remains of a pub there since the 19th century.
The artifacts found during archaeological excavation has a lifetime of 200 years on the preparation of land for construction of buildings of 13 stories in the British city of Manchester - Photo: Manchester Evening News
According to the Manchester Evening News, after experts on the archeology, they have found vestiges remaining part of a pub with 200 year old with objects dishes, cups printed with the name of the bartender and many still unopened bottle.
The dish comes in the name of the ancient landowner and owner Thomas Evans of Astley Arms pub in 1821.
The workers said they were stunned to discover that the building was built in the early 1800s, only a few years after Napoleon's armies swept across Europe from France and the town of Manchester is still a modest.
Rosie Banens archaeologists with a bottle of wine found intact in the area of preparing construction of 13-storey building in Manchester - Photo: Manchester Evening News
According to James Alderson, who oversaw construction, archaeologists have found about 20 bottles of wine, of which about 3 or 4 bottles still filled with brandy (brandy).
He said: "We have opened several bottles button and you can still smell the alcohol in it. It's great to know that there is a long historical background in this area and it's very exciting."
Historians said Astley Arms pub was later renamed Paganini Thomas Inglesent Tavern in 1840. But in 1850 it again to return to the old name is Astley Arms and open until 1928. Thank you for leaving valuable comments
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