"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"
"190621","LIN-C0E9D7","00146CC0FB201E83","coin","","","","","","2","18","1","","","GREEK AND ROMAN PROVINCIAL","-300","-264","Copper alloy unit of the Carthaginian Empire, struck in Sardinia c. 300-264BC.

Reference: SNG Copenhagen, Africa, pl.6, no. 173

","Carthaginian and Numidian coins are occasionally found in Britain, dating from the 3rd and 2nd centuries BC.  A Numidian piece was found in excavations at Carn Brea in
Cornwall and two smaller Carthaginian coins were in the temple assemblage from Castle Combe / North Wraxall Wiltshire (Report by Sam Moorhead in the Wiltshire Heritage Museum). Most recently, several similar coins have been recorded in Kent by David Holman (Britannia XXXVI, 2005, p. 5, fig. 2, no. 14, and p. 11ff). Traditionally, it has been assumed that these coins reflect the tin trade between South West Britain and the Mediterranean. 
","","2007-08-22 11:28:02","2011-02-24 13:17:45","3","0","1","","","","","","1","1","1","1","","","3","","","adaubney","Adam Daubney","LIN","dpett","Daniel Pett","Copper alloy","","","","Struck or hammered","","Fragment","","Certain","GREEK AND ROMAN PROVINCIAL","","","Metal detector","","Mr Sam Moorhead",""," Adam Daubney","LINCOLNSHIRE","","WEST LINDSEY","","","","","TF5139","TF19NW","","","","","","Lincolnshire Wolds","From Map","Head of Tanit left, wearing wreath with corn-ears and pendant necklace","","Horse's head right; to right, palm-tree","","","4","","","","","","4","","","","","","","0","","","","","","","","","","","","","","","Hardly worn: extremely fine","","","","","","","146832","LIN5854.JPG","images/adaubney/",