Cite record | Embed record | Print | | Report
VESSEL
Unique ID: KENT-F7ABC4
Object type certainty: Certain
A copper alloy foot from a Medieval to Post Medieval vessel. It is subtriangular in section, with a flat inner side. There is no decoration. The top and sides of the foot have old breaks, and it is covered in a dark green patina. The breaks reveal individual layers of metal, indicating it may have been rolled. It measures 25.08 mm L x 20.18 mm W x 14.88 mm TH and weighs 35.43 g.
Subsequent actions
Subsequent action after recording: Returned to finder
Chronology
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
Period from: MEDIEVAL [scope notes | view all attributed records]
Period to: POST MEDIEVAL [scope notes | view all attributed records]
Date from: Circa AD 1066
Date to: Circa AD 1800
Dimensions and weight
Length: 25.08 mm
Width: 20.18 mm
Thickness: 14.88 mm
Weight: 35.43 g
Quantity: 1
Materials and construction
Primary material: Copper alloy [scope notes | view all attributed records]
Completeness: Complete [scope notes | view all attributed records]
Spatial data
Region: South East And London
County: Kent
District: Ashford
Parish: Godmersham
Restricted 4 Figure grid reference: TR0650
The map has been degraded and provides an approximate location with a degree of random obfuscation.
Grid reference source:
Grid reference accurate to a 100 metre square.
Method of discovery: Metal detector
[scope notes]
Personal details
Found by: This information is restricted for your login.
Recorded by: Miss Karen Dunford
- [
view all attributed records]
Identified by: Miss Karen Dunford - [view all attributed records]
Other reference numbers
References cited
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:
Wednesday 7th December 2011
Updated: Wednesday 7th December 2011


