Facebook has taken down pages that may have been selling priceless archaeological finds plundered by ISIS.

The terrorist organization has reportedly been using the social media network as they try to sell off the rare and unique artifacts they have seized and stolen as they carve a path of destruction through the Middle East.

Among the goods being offered on the pages recently taken down were golden statues, scrolls written in both Hebrew and Aramaic, clay tablets, and ancient coins, all believed to be taken from Syria.

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Down: Facebook has removed pages that were flagged for reportedly selling artifacts (above) stolen by ISIS

Wide array: Among the goods being offered were golden statues, scrolls written in both Hebrew and Aramaic (above), clay tablets, and ancient coins

Fox News reported that these pages belonged to ISIS, and that Facebook was tipped off by Zaid Benjamin, a Washington-based journalist who flagged the pages and reached out to the company.

Facebook privacy spokesman Matt Steinfeld later told the network; 'We may not always be able to identify artifacts as stolen, but insofar as we can when someone reports content to us, we will remove this content.'

The pages flagged by Benjamin were almost immediately taken down.

The terrorist organization is believed to be using middlemen to sell the artifacts they plunder, and have made an astonishing amount of money so far according to some reports.

Some estimates put the amount as high as $100million.

Goods: The terrorist organization is believed to be using middlemen to sell the artifacts they plunder, and have made up to $100million

Museums and auction houses have been working hard to help identify many of these stolen goods in hopes that they do not get out in the market.

'We are always on the alert for material of this type in case an attempt is made to introduce looted items into the commercial art market, and we work closely with UNESCO, Interpol and other entities to ensure any such attempts will be caught,' said Sung-Hee Kim of Christie's.

It is not just money motivating ISIS either, as through their looting they are also hoping to erase all remnants of pre-Islamic history.

Some of the artifacts are over 10,000 years old, and can fetch as much as $1million, though it is coins and small statues that appear most frequently as they are small and easiest to smuggle out of countries.