Trenches were the lines of defense dug into the earth, particularly during WWI.
400 dived by 2 is 200 dug
There is no dirt in a hole
The crust is not of uniform thickness so it would depend on where you were digging.
None Or it wouldn't be a hole.
Dug condition means that the coin was recovered using a metal detector and was dug out of the ground. These coins may have some defects due to weathering and water damage that other coins may not have, however, with silver coins the silver usually protects the coin and the details are still there, visible and crisp.
They aren't worthless, but the vast majority of Roman coins are struck in bronze which isn't worth as much as gold or silver, many were struck for circulation and bronze deteriorates with time meaning that many of the coins are not in good condition after being dug up 2,000 some odd years later. All of these affects value.
Dug a hole and filled it with cement. Then when it dried, they filled it with water.
you had your garden dug says someone else dug your garden, while you dug your garden says you dug it.
48 Hours - 1988 He Dug His Own Grave 23-30 was released on: USA: 15 May 2010
There are Roman ruins all over France . One of the oldest, the Fossa Mariana, is a canal dug in 104 BC between Arles (Roman Arelate) and the Mediterranean. There are younger Roman sites all over France. Google "roman ruins in gaul" or similar.
No. Coins always lose value when they are cleaned when compared to uncleaned coins (the exception being coins that are dug out of the ground that are encrusted in dirt). Do not clean your collectable coins!
to get the red off old copper coins of no value first soak in lemon juice over night then use either a brillo pad or a sponge pad and you will find it comes off real easy
cow dug is stuff
Don't clean coins. Cleaning coins will do nothing but destroy value. Cleaning can be the difference between a $100 coin and a $5 coin. Cleaning will never increase a coin's value, it can only destroy it. There is never any reason why you should clean collectible coins unless you are a metal dectectorist getting the dirt off of a dug coin and even then you should only use water.
Richard Everett has written: 'Dig and Dug on the Road (Dig & Dug)' 'Present from the past' 'Dig and Dug on the Building Site (Dig & Dug)'
On 18 May 2011, it was reported that $500,000 in gold coins had been dug up by builders in Albany, on western Australia's southern coast.