Archaeologists in Sweden have discovered two rare bronze neck rings dating back approximately 2,500 years during excavations at an ancient burial site.

The researchers described the find as "highly unusual," indicating the rarity of such artifacts from this time period. The neck rings were found within the burial site, suggesting they may have been ceremonial or status items placed with the deceased.

The discovery adds to the growing body of archaeological evidence about burial practices and material culture in ancient Scandinavia during the Iron Age period.

Further analysis of the artifacts and burial site is expected to provide additional insights into the customs and social structures of the region's ancient inhabitants. The research team has not yet released details about the specific composition or design characteristics of the bronze neck rings.