Cite record | Embed record | Print | | Report
BUCKLE
Unique ID: LIN-81EC60
Object type certainty: Certain
A medieval copper-alloy buckle plate. The plate is rectangular, flat and contains five bulbous headed copper alloy rivets. The central one is larger than the ones located in each angle. Two incomplete arms extend from the frame end. The surface of the plate is gilded.
Subsequent actions
Subsequent action after recording: Returned to finder
Chronology
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
Period from: MEDIEVAL [scope notes | view all attributed records]
Date from: Circa AD 1250
Date to: Circa AD 140
Dimensions and weight
Length: 43 mm
Width: 17 mm
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: East Midlands
County: Lincolnshire
District: South Kesteven
Parish: Folkingham
Restricted 4 Figure grid reference: TF0733
The map has been degraded and provides an approximate location with a degree of random obfuscation.
Grid reference source: From finder
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 1st February 2011
Personal details
Found by: This information is restricted for your login.
Recorded by: Adam Daubney
- [
view all attributed records]
Identified by: Adam Daubney - [view all attributed records]
Other reference numbers
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:
Tuesday 31st January 2012
Updated: Tuesday 31st January 2012


