"id","old_findID","uniqueID","objecttype","classification","subclass","length","height","width","thickness","diameter","quantity","other_ref","treasureID","broadperiod","numdate1","numdate2","description","notes","reuse","created","updated","secwfstage","findofnote","objecttypecert","datefound1","datefound2","inscription","disccircum","museumAccession","subsequentAction","objectCertainty","dateFromCertainty","dateToCertainty","dateFoundFromCertainty","dateFoundToCertainty","subPeriodFrom","subPeriodTo","reason","username","fullname","institution","usernameUpdate","fullnameUpdate","primaryMaterial","secondaryMaterial","decoration","style","manufacture","surfaceTreatment","completeness","preservation","cert","periodFrom","periodTo","culture","discmethod","finder","identifier","secondaryIdentifier","recorder","county","parish","district","easting","northing","gridref","fourFigure","map25k","map10k","address","postcode","findspotdescription","lat","lon","knownas","source","obverse_description","obverse_inscription","reverse_description","reverse_inscription","denomination","degree_of_wear","allen_type","va_type","mack","reeceID","die","wearID","moneyer","revtypeID","categoryID","typeID","tribeID","status","rulerQualifier","denominationQualifier","mintQualifier","dieAxisCertainty","initialMark","reverseMintMark","statusQualifier","tribe","region","area","ruler1","ruler2","period_name","date_range","mint_name","wear","die_axis_name","category","type","emperorID","mintid","reverseType","i","f","imagedir"
"179437","LVPL-05B7D1","00146405BD801019","Coin","","","","","","2","15","1","","","ROMAN","81","161","Roman quadrans, RIC II (Anon. Quadrantes), 32.  C. AD 81 - c. AD 161

Some of the edge is missing, due to corrosion. The same type of coin has also been found at Beverley (Yorkshire – YORYM–C11BD1). ","Quadrantes are extremely rare as site finds in Britain.  They were struck mainly for use in Italy.  As of May 2007, three other quadrantes have been recorded on the PAS database: Goostrey (Cheshire – LVPL-05B7D1), Beverley (Yorskshire – YORYM–C11BD1), Colchester (Essex – ESS-EE5CF3) and Kempsey (Worcestershire – WMID-1D2874). The quadrans was the smallest Roman denomination – there were 4 quadrantes to an As, therefore 64 quadrantes to the denarius, and 1,600 to the aureus.  They often do not record the name of the emperor so can be quite difficult to date precisely.  It is generally thought that they date to the period c. AD81 to c. AD161.","","2007-05-08 12:15:36","2011-02-24 13:14:58","3","1","1","2006-01-01","","","","","1","1","1","1","1","","1","","","fmcintosh","Frances McIntosh","LVPL","dpett","Daniel Pett","Copper alloy","","","","Struck or hammered","","Complete","","Certain","ROMAN","","","Metal detector","","Miss Frances McIntosh","Mr Sam Moorhead","Miss Frances McIntosh","CHESHIRE","GOOSTREY","CONGLETON","","","","SJ7870","SJ3737","SJ77SE","","","","","","","From Finder","Winged petasus of Mercury","none","Caduceus with S in the left field and C in the right field","none","Quadrans","1","","","","0","","1","","","","","","","0","1","","","","","","","","","Uncertain - 1st-mid 3rd century","","","","Rome (Italy)","Slightly worn: very fine","","","","","8","","137593","Grassby coin.jpg","images/fmcintosh/",