An amateur treasure hunter has uncovered a hoard of Viking artifacts that is believed to have been buried on the Isle of Man more than 1,000 years ago. The collection includes treasures such as a large silver brooch and an exceedingly rare solid gold arm-band. The find is a momentous discovery, dated roughly A.D. 950 and estimated to be worth several thousand pounds, the Manx National Heritage Museum said in a statement. It has already been declared official treasure by the Coroner of Inquests and will be displayed at the Manx National Heritage Museum located in Douglas, Isle of Man, according to the statement. The buried treasure was unearthed by a retired police officer and metal detectorist, Kath Giles. Lynsey Clague, the communications manager at Manx National Heritage Museum, told The Epoch Times that Giles relocated to the Isle of Man after retirement and has since taken up amateur treasure hunting. Remarkably, this …