B.C. A device resembling a smartphone was found in a tomb belonging to a tribe thought to have lived from the 3rd century to the 1st century AD. Archaeologists discovered that there were colored stones on the black rectangular object.

Covered with turquoise and mother-of-pearl stones, the object was removed from the grave of a young woman. Archaeologists, who said that they did not find such a find in the tombs opened before, stated that they will make a statement after a detailed examination.

Archaeologists said that it could have been used as an ornate belt buckle, and the 18×9 cm object was larger than a regular belt buckle.

Noting that the tomb of an ancient Xiongnu woman is well preserved, archaeologists said, “Our team named the woman lying in the tomb, who is the owner of this object, which looks like an iPhone or Samsung, Natasha.”

Numerous burial sites have been identified in the Sayano-Shushenskaya Dam, located on the Sayan Sea and the Yenisei River.

Archaeologists working in the mountainous regions of western Mongolia and Siberia just north of the Republic of Tuva, near Russia, said many tombs are also waiting to be opened.

Kemer is also known as BC. It is also decorated with Wu Zhu coins, an ancient Chinese currency produced between 118 and 621. Therefore, archaeologists say the belt and its buckle may be more than two thousand years old.

It is stated that the corpse is thought to belong to someone important because it was partially mummified, and it is accepted as definite signs of the existence of fashion even at that time.

From the St. Petersburg Institute of Material History Culture, who led the Tuva Archaeological Expedition, Dr. “We are incredibly lucky that the tombs of these wealthy Hun nomads were not disturbed by (ancient) tomb robbers,” said Marina Kilunovskaya.

Scientists admit they are in a race against time to study the sites and save priceless treasures from damaging the water.