Arian Silver Corporation announced high-grade silver results from the recently completed surface sampling and geological mapping of its wholly-owned San Celso project located in central Zacatecas State, Mexico. These results demonstrate that San Celso contains several largely unexploited high-grade veins and include promising lead and zinc grades. The San Celso project is located in the Pánfilo Natera-Ojocaliente mining district, an emerging district in this part of Mexico which already has defined resources exceeding 100 million ounces of silver. Historical exploration and subsequent reports indicate the presence of five major vein systems that have been previously exploited in parts during colonial times but none of which appear to have been systematically drilled to define a compliant resource. The preliminary geochemical exploration work at San Celso suggests the silver-lead-zinc mineralisation is indicative of a low sulphidation epithermal system, and initial observations of the vein systems at San Celso indicate similarities to the company’s previously owned and nearby San José mine where historic mining exploited the San José vein down to approximately 300 metres. At San Celso, historic mining terminated at the water table (approximately 90 metres) and the Company believes there is considerable depth potential to both the San Celso and Las Cristinitas veins. The company owns mineral concessions over approximately 1,500 hectares in the heart of the Zacatecas mining district, which includes San Celso project.