Cite record | Embed record | Print | | Report
Vessel
Unique ID: DENO-D72802
Object type certainty: Certain
Cast copper alloy vessel fragment. Possibly Roman. From a straight-sided flared bowl with slightly swollen rim. Triangular fragment. Heat-affected and blackened on the outside; some blackening on the inner surface. Dark grey-green patina. Height 49.2mm, width 57.6mm, thickness at rim 5.1mm-6.3mm, thickness of wall 2.5mm-3.0mm, weight 39.68g.
Subsequent actions
Subsequent action after recording: Returned to finder
Chronology
Broad period: ROMAN
Period from: ROMAN [scope notes | view all attributed records]
Date from: Circa AD 43
Date to: Circa AD 410
Dimensions and weight
Height: 49.2 mm
Width: 57.6 mm
Thickness: 6.3 mm
Weight: 39.68 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: Fragment [scope notes | view all attributed records]
Spatial data
Region: East Midlands
County: Derbyshire
District: Amber Valley
To be known as: Amber Valley
Method of discovery: Metal detector
[scope notes]
General landuse: Grassland, Heathland [scope notes]
Specific landuse: Regularly improved [scope notes]
Discovery dates
Date(s) of discovery: Wednesday 6th October 2010 - Wednesday 1st December 2010
Personal details
Found by: This information is restricted for your login.
Recorded by: Ms Rachel Atherton
- [
view all attributed records]
Identified by: Ms Rachel Atherton - [view all attributed records]
Other reference numbers
Other reference: Derby E7216
References cited
No references cited so far.
QR barcode
If you have a mobile phone equipped with QR recognition software, you can go directly to the webpage that this record resides at. Every record has an individual one of these.
Spotted a mistake? Tell us. | Be the first to comment
Comment on this artefact's record
Data entered via this form is checked against the akismet service to recognise spam.
Audit data
Created:
Monday 24th January 2011
Updated: Wednesday 2nd February 2011



