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"257649","NCL-D49064","0014A1D496701664","Coin","","","","","","1.9","17.47","1","","","IRON AGE","-300","-100","A gold half-stater of the continental Iron Age, 3rd-2nd century BC.

Someone from Chris Rudd has identified the coin as a Hesperange type of half-stater, class 1, around 2nd century BC and sometimes referred to as a hemistatere a la fleur, which are sometime attributed to the province of Namur in southeast Belgium. References: BN 10280, Scheers/GB fig 41, 42; Sills 161, 162; DT 31. It was probably struck from worn, rusty dies, but the obverse probably contained the head of Apollo facing right, and a biga on the reverse.

An expert at the British Museum has provided a less precise identification, but notes that the size is indicative of a stater, rather than a half-stater, though it is too light in weight to be a stater, unless very worn and debased. It is however in the early Gaulish tradition, and Sills dates the Esperange types to the late 3rd century BC.","","","2009-05-27 15:08:39","2011-02-24 13:47:52","4","0","1","2009-02-01","","","","","","1","1","1","","","3","3","","rcollins","Robert Collins","NCL","dpett","Daniel Pett","Gold","","","","Struck or hammered","","Complete","","Certain","IRON AGE","IRON AGE","","Metal detector","","Dr Robert Collins","","Dr Robert Collins","LINCOLNSHIRE","REVESBY","EAST LINDSEY","","","","TF3263","TF5336","TF36SW","","","","","","","From Finder","A very poor surface - head of Apollo right?","","biga?","","uncertain","5","","","","","","5","","","","","","Regular","0","","","","","","1","","Gaulish","Continental","","","","","","Extremely worn: poor","","","","","","","211976","DSCN9403.JPG","images/rcollins/",