TANKARD

Unique ID: NCL-66AD76

Object type certainty: Certain

A cast copper-alloy tankard handle of late Iron Age or early Roman date (1st century), a Corcoran class II.

The handle is incomplete, lacking both ends and only the body surviving. The primary element is a curved rib, triangular in section that forms the main body of the handle. At the peak and running along 50% of the remaining handle is a flange to either side of the rib, such that it appears that the rib is running through the length of a pointed oval. The rib is raised on the upper surface, but the underside of the flanges are flush with the rib.

Class: Handle
Sub class: Corcoran class II

Chronology

Broad period: IRON AGE
Period from: IRON AGE [scope notes | view all attributed records]
Period to: ROMAN [scope notes | view all attributed records]
Date from: Circa 10 BC
Date to: Circa AD 100

Dimensions and weight

Length: 57.69 mm
Width: 19.14 mm
Thickness: 4.94 mm
Weight: 14.6 g
Quantity: 1

Materials and construction

Primary material: Copper alloy [scope notes | view all attributed records]
Manufacture method: Cast [scope notes | view all attributed records]
Completeness: Incomplete [scope notes | view all attributed records]

Spatial data

Region: Yorkshire And The Humber
County: North Yorkshire
District: Richmondshire
Parish: Dalton

Restricted 4 Figure grid reference: NZ1108
The map has been degraded and provides an approximate location with a degree of random obfuscation.
Grid reference source: Centred on village (which isn't a parish)
Grid reference accurate to a 100 metre square.

Method of discovery: Metal detector [scope notes]
General landuse: Cultivated land [scope notes]

Discovery dates

Date(s) of discovery: Tuesday 5th August 2008

Personal details

Found by: This information is restricted for your login.
Recorded by: Dr Robert Collins - [ view all attributed records]
Identified by: Dr Robert Collins - [view all attributed records]

Other reference numbers

References cited

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    Audit data

    Created: Tuesday 9th September 2008
    Updated: Thursday 24th February 2011

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