{"data":{"pageNumber":1,"total":"18","itemsReturned":18,"totalPages":"1"},"objects":{"object":[{"old_findID":"NMGW-E8F8A8","id":"280245","uniqueID":"0014B1E914E01BC8","objecttype":"PIN","classification":"Ringed","subclass":null,"length":"163","height":null,"width":null,"thickness":"3.8","diameter":"24.1","quantity":"1","other_ref":"NMWPA 2008.101","treasureID":null,"broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","numdate1":"875","numdate2":"1000","culture":"Irish","description":"<p>A loop-headed ringed pin, with slightly pitted, stripped surface and golden colour (typical of some beach finds). The ring has a dark corrosion layer on the surface, remnants of which also survive on the shaft. The ring is of 'fixed' type, with a constriction where it fits through the loop head of the pin; the pin can therefore swing, but not move freely around the ring. The ring is of lozenge cross-section, and is decorated with five groups of transverse incised lines. The pin has a raised transverse moulding at the junction of the loop head with the shaft. The shaft changes in cross-section, tapering from a broad rectangular cross-section to a narrow waist of circular cross-section, then broadening and flattening from about the midpoint on the shaft to a rectangular cross-section, before tapering again to the tip. Both faces of the lower part are decorated with an incised border around an angular version of a single-strand interlace, interspaces being filled with diagonal lines. A vertical seam line on the shaft below the head is probably the result of the manufacturing process, but two transverse incised lines decorate the flattened front of the shaft, about two-thirds from the tip, and there are curved single lines at the junction of the circular cross-section with the flattened lower half on both sides. Analysis to ascertain the elemental composition of the shaft was carried out by Mary Davis (National Museum Wales) using a CamScan MaXim 2040 analytical scanning electron microscope (SEM), plus an Oxford Instruments Link Isis energy dispersive X-ray spectrometer (EDX). This has established that the shaft is made of leaded brass; the amount of lead is difficult to quantify by this type of analysis but the object has an average composition of 80-83% copper, 13-15% zinc and 2-6% lead. The ringed pin was a form of dress fastener which developed as a result of contact between artisans in the Celtic West and sub-Roman Britain. The type became very popular in Ireland, being ultimately adopted by the Hiberno-Norse during the Viking period. In form it comprised a pin with a ring inserted through a looped, perforated or pierced head. According to Fanning, about a third of all ringed pins known from Europe by 1990 had been found in medieval Dublin, but the head form of the Gower pin does not fall within the five main classes used for the Dublin ringed pins (Fanning 1994, 1-8). It is, however, very similar in form and decoration to a ringed pin found on the foreshore of the Severn Estuary at Black Rock, Portskewett, Monmouthshire and now in Newport Museum &amp; Art Gallery (accession number NPTMG 92.16-1, -2; Redknap 2000, 82, fig. 122). The only minor differences are that the Portskewett ring has, in addition to transverse incised lines, a pair of incised lines bordering the ring; the shaft has five undecorated ribbons (rather than eight) creating a single-strand interlace pattern, and a series of parallel lines at the tip. The Portskewett ringed pin is also slightly shorter. Are the two pins of Scandinavian manufacture? They have prominent 'shoulders' to their shafts, and the Gower example also has the upper end of the shaft expanded and flattened in characteristic Scandinavian style (Graham-Campbell 1984, 36). A close parallel was found at Birka (Uppland, Sweden), in a coffin burial which included a Kufic coin of the 8th or early 9th century. The Birka pin has a similarly shaped 'shouldered' shaft, with incised line borders on the expanded upper and lower parts (Arbman 1940-43, 422 (grave 1007), fig. 377, 1, pl. 44.1; Graham-Campbell 1980, no. 204). Another with a similar shaft profile was found in a female grave in the cemetery at Tuna in Alsike (Uppland, Sweden), attributed to the first half of the 10th century (Arne 1934, 33 (grave VIb), 71, Taf. XI, fig. 3). Both the Tuna and Birka pins, however, have rings with collared and flared ends either side of the constriction. It seems likely on the basis of these parallels that the Gower and Portskewett ringed pins should be attributed to the Middle Viking period (late 9th to second half of the 10th century). They form a significant addition to the small group of late 9th-\/10th-century finds from Wales with Hiberno-Norse associations, and their shared features indicate that they probably came from the same workshop.<\/p>","notes":null,"reuse":null,"created":"2009-12-08 17:47:58","updated":"2011-12-07 16:50:18","secwfstage":"3","findofnote":"1","objecttypecert":"1","datefound1":"1992-01-01","datefound2":"1996-01-01","inscription":null,"disccircum":null,"museumAccession":null,"subsequentAction":null,"objectCertainty":"1","dateFromCertainty":"1","dateToCertainty":"1","dateFoundFromCertainty":null,"dateFoundToCertainty":null,"subPeriodFrom":"3","subPeriodTo":null,"createdBy":"47","obverse_description":null,"obverse_inscription":null,"reverse_description":null,"reverse_inscription":null,"denomination":null,"degree_of_wear":null,"allen_type":null,"va_type":null,"mack":null,"reeceID":null,"die":null,"wearID":null,"moneyer":null,"revtypeID":null,"categoryID":null,"typeID":null,"tribeID":null,"status":null,"rulerQualifier":null,"denominationQualifier":null,"mintQualifier":null,"dieAxisCertainty":null,"initialMark":null,"reverseMintMark":null,"statusQualifier":null,"reason":null,"username":"mlodwick","fullname":"Mark Lodwick","institution":"NMGW","usernameUpdate":"kleahy","fullnameUpdate":"Kevin Leahy","primaryMaterial":"Copper alloy","secondaryMaterial":null,"decoration":null,"style":null,"manufacture":"Cast","surfaceTreatment":null,"completeness":null,"preservation":null,"cert":"Certain","periodFrom":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","periodTo":null,"discmethod":"Metal detector","tribe":null,"region":null,"area":null,"ruler1":null,"ruler2":null,"period_name":null,"date_range":null,"mint_name":null,"wear":null,"category":null,"type":null,"reverseType":null,"county":"SWANSEA","district":"Swansea","knownas":null,"gridRefSource":null},{"old_findID":"NMGW-29ACE1","id":"246420","uniqueID":"00149929B4F0135A","objecttype":"Strap end","classification":null,"subclass":null,"length":"37.7","height":null,"width":"8.1","thickness":"2.7","diameter":null,"quantity":"1","other_ref":null,"treasureID":"2009T65","broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","numdate1":null,"numdate2":null,"culture":null,"description":"<p>The strap-end is near complete, with some damage to the attachment end. The strap was secured within a V-shaped split (12mm long), which would have been attached by two rivets near the corners, now missing. The strap-end is widest at the attachment end (with a width of 8.1mm) with straight converging sides. The face is decorated with a crudely incised geometric and linear motif. The central area of the strap-end is plain with straight parallel sides and is of D-shaped section. The sub-triangular terminal is incised with a stylised beast's head, comprising semi-circular eyes near the sides and an incised triangular snout. The strap end has a slight S-shaped profile. The rear of the strap-end is plain. The surface is a grey-silver colour and there are areas where the original surface has been lost.<\/p>\n","notes":"<p>Discussion: The strap-end is of Thomas' (2003, p 4) Class B form of late strap-ends, which are dated to the 9th or 10th century.<\/p><p>\n<\/p>\n\n<p>References: Thomas, G.; 2003, Late Anglo-Saxon and Viking Age strap-ends 750-1100: Part 1; The Finds Research Group AD700-1700, Datasheet 32<\/p><p>\n<\/p>\n\n<p>Conclusion: Visual inspection of the strap-end would suggest that the metal composition is well in excess of 10% silver. The strap-end form is typical of Anglo-Saxon strap ends of the 9th and 10th centuries. It is my opinion therefore, that the strap-end should constitute treasure as defined by the 1996 Treasure Act.<\/p>","reuse":null,"created":"2009-02-11 09:33:03","updated":"2011-05-26 15:46:00","secwfstage":"4","findofnote":null,"objecttypecert":"1","datefound1":null,"datefound2":null,"inscription":null,"disccircum":null,"museumAccession":null,"subsequentAction":"25","objectCertainty":"1","dateFromCertainty":null,"dateToCertainty":null,"dateFoundFromCertainty":null,"dateFoundToCertainty":null,"subPeriodFrom":null,"subPeriodTo":null,"createdBy":"47","obverse_description":null,"obverse_inscription":null,"reverse_description":null,"reverse_inscription":null,"denomination":null,"degree_of_wear":null,"allen_type":null,"va_type":null,"mack":null,"reeceID":null,"die":null,"wearID":null,"moneyer":null,"revtypeID":null,"categoryID":null,"typeID":null,"tribeID":null,"status":null,"rulerQualifier":null,"denominationQualifier":null,"mintQualifier":null,"dieAxisCertainty":null,"initialMark":null,"reverseMintMark":null,"statusQualifier":null,"reason":null,"username":"mlodwick","fullname":"Mark Lodwick","institution":"NMGW","usernameUpdate":"hlouth","fullnameUpdate":"Harriet Louth","primaryMaterial":"Silver","secondaryMaterial":null,"decoration":null,"style":null,"manufacture":null,"surfaceTreatment":null,"completeness":null,"preservation":null,"cert":"Certain","periodFrom":null,"periodTo":null,"discmethod":"Metal detector","tribe":null,"region":null,"area":null,"ruler1":null,"ruler2":null,"period_name":null,"date_range":null,"mint_name":null,"wear":null,"category":null,"type":null,"reverseType":null,"county":"HAMPSHIRE","district":"BASINGSTOKE AND DEANE","knownas":"Hannington","gridRefSource":null},{"old_findID":"NMGW-FF0EE5","id":"162570","uniqueID":"00145EFF31201B9B","objecttype":"Brooch","classification":"Penannular","subclass":"Type G","length":"18.4","height":null,"width":"20.7","thickness":null,"diameter":null,"quantity":"1","other_ref":"NMGWPA 2006.187","treasureID":null,"broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","numdate1":"400","numdate2":"600","culture":null,"description":"Early Medieval copper alloy penannular brooch of Type G and of 5th to 6th century date\r\nThe brooch is incomplete, missing one terminal and the pin, and has a surviving weight of 3.0g. The brooch is slightly oval with a width of 20.7mm and a height of 18.4mm. The frame is of circular section and has a diameter of between 2.9 and 3.4mm. The terminal is cuboid (6.4mm long, 6.1mm high and 3.8mm thick) with faceted sides, now rounded through water-rolling. There is the suggestion of an incised saltire cross surviving on one face of the terminal. The surface of the brooch has been lost and the copper alloy has a pale green patina. Areas of brown staining on the frame may be the result of iron corrosion, possibly from the pin. \r\nThe brooch is of Fowler\u2019s (1963, p 98-160)  Type G, Fowler outlines the problems in dating brooches of this type and suggests a wide date range from the 4th century through to the 8th century (ibid, p 107-9), although this example is likely to date to the 5th or 6th century.","notes":null,"reuse":null,"created":"2007-03-08 11:27:14","updated":"2011-02-24 12:19:17","secwfstage":"4","findofnote":"1","objecttypecert":"1","datefound1":"2006-06-01","datefound2":null,"inscription":null,"disccircum":"Found while out walking","museumAccession":null,"subsequentAction":"1","objectCertainty":"1","dateFromCertainty":"1","dateToCertainty":"1","dateFoundFromCertainty":null,"dateFoundToCertainty":null,"subPeriodFrom":null,"subPeriodTo":null,"createdBy":"47","obverse_description":null,"obverse_inscription":null,"reverse_description":null,"reverse_inscription":null,"denomination":null,"degree_of_wear":null,"allen_type":null,"va_type":null,"mack":null,"reeceID":null,"die":null,"wearID":null,"moneyer":null,"revtypeID":null,"categoryID":null,"typeID":null,"tribeID":null,"status":null,"rulerQualifier":null,"denominationQualifier":null,"mintQualifier":null,"dieAxisCertainty":null,"initialMark":null,"reverseMintMark":null,"statusQualifier":null,"reason":null,"username":"mlodwick","fullname":"Mark Lodwick","institution":"NMGW","usernameUpdate":"dpett","fullnameUpdate":"Daniel Pett","primaryMaterial":"Copper alloy","secondaryMaterial":null,"decoration":null,"style":null,"manufacture":null,"surfaceTreatment":null,"completeness":"Incomplete","preservation":null,"cert":"Certain","periodFrom":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","periodTo":null,"discmethod":"Other chance find","tribe":null,"region":null,"area":null,"ruler1":null,"ruler2":null,"period_name":null,"date_range":null,"mint_name":null,"wear":null,"category":null,"type":null,"reverseType":null,"county":"POWYS","district":"Powys","knownas":null,"gridRefSource":"From Finder"},{"old_findID":"NMGW-888724","id":"132552","uniqueID":"0014468898D013A6","objecttype":"Sword Pommel","classification":null,"subclass":null,"length":"51.92","height":null,"width":null,"thickness":"24.1","diameter":null,"quantity":"1","other_ref":"NMGWPA 2006.8","treasureID":null,"broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","numdate1":"900","numdate2":"1100","culture":null,"description":"Early Medieval copper alloy sword pommel of late lobed form, probably of 10th or 11th century date\r\nThe pommel has height of 24.10mm and a length of 51.92mm across the base which curves upwards at both ends and would have rested upon a concave pommel bar. The interior of the pommel has an oval opening (42mm x 10.5mm internal dimensions at the base). The apex of the pommel has an oval aperture (7.2mm x 6.0mm) to accommodate the protruding sword tang. The exterior is decorated with a larger central lobe flanked on each side with smaller lobes and terminal knops. The pommel demonstrates a casting flaw between the central and side lobes. The surface has differential preservation with pale green areas of surface loss and mid-green patination. The pommel weighs 30.6g.\r\nThe pommel can be closely paralleled in Wales with examples found at Llanfaes, Isle of Anglesey and from near Pembroke, Pembrokeshire (Redknap 2000, pp 75)  and with a find from Llanwnda, Isle of Anglesey (PAS record NMGW-0969C1).","notes":null,"reuse":null,"created":"2006-05-15 15:00:45","updated":"2011-02-24 12:19:17","secwfstage":"4","findofnote":"0","objecttypecert":"1","datefound1":"2006-01-01","datefound2":null,"inscription":null,"disccircum":null,"museumAccession":null,"subsequentAction":"1","objectCertainty":"1","dateFromCertainty":"1","dateToCertainty":"1","dateFoundFromCertainty":null,"dateFoundToCertainty":null,"subPeriodFrom":null,"subPeriodTo":null,"createdBy":"47","obverse_description":null,"obverse_inscription":null,"reverse_description":null,"reverse_inscription":null,"denomination":null,"degree_of_wear":null,"allen_type":null,"va_type":null,"mack":null,"reeceID":null,"die":null,"wearID":null,"moneyer":null,"revtypeID":null,"categoryID":null,"typeID":null,"tribeID":null,"status":null,"rulerQualifier":null,"denominationQualifier":null,"mintQualifier":null,"dieAxisCertainty":null,"initialMark":null,"reverseMintMark":null,"statusQualifier":null,"reason":null,"username":"mlodwick","fullname":"Mark Lodwick","institution":"NMGW","usernameUpdate":"dpett","fullnameUpdate":"Daniel Pett","primaryMaterial":"Copper alloy","secondaryMaterial":null,"decoration":null,"style":null,"manufacture":"Cast","surfaceTreatment":null,"completeness":"Complete","preservation":null,"cert":"Certain","periodFrom":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","periodTo":null,"discmethod":"Metal detector","tribe":null,"region":null,"area":null,"ruler1":null,"ruler2":null,"period_name":null,"date_range":null,"mint_name":null,"wear":null,"category":null,"type":null,"reverseType":null,"county":"VALE OF GLAMORGAN","district":"Vale of Glamorgan","knownas":null,"gridRefSource":"From Map"},{"old_findID":"NMGW-B45F06","id":"96077","uniqueID":"001428B479401970","objecttype":"Coin","classification":null,"subclass":null,"length":null,"height":null,"width":null,"thickness":null,"diameter":null,"quantity":"1","other_ref":"EMC 2006.0160; NMGWPA 2005.105","treasureID":null,"broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","numdate1":"1083","numdate2":"1086","culture":null,"description":"Silver, penny of William I (1066-87), PAXS  type (probably crown 1), c.1083-6, Mint: St Davids?, moneyer: uncertain. \r\n\r\nIn very poor condition, and now surviving only as a fragment. Fortunately, the fragment has the full mint name. ","notes":"The mint reads \u2018DEVITVN\u2019, retrograde, and the coin belongs to a series of unusual William I pennies, some reading \u2018Devitun\u2019, others \u2018Fani\u2019, long thought to be Welsh in origin. No Welsh mints have been recorded before the Normans, but a credible case has been made for minting at St David\u2019s (Dewi\u2019s town) and Abergavenny (Y Fenni in Welsh) during the 1080s. ","reuse":null,"created":"2005-05-18 13:48:04","updated":"2011-02-24 12:19:17","secwfstage":"3","findofnote":"0","objecttypecert":"1","datefound1":"2004-01-01","datefound2":null,"inscription":null,"disccircum":null,"museumAccession":"2004.37H","subsequentAction":"1","objectCertainty":"1","dateFromCertainty":"1","dateToCertainty":"1","dateFoundFromCertainty":null,"dateFoundToCertainty":null,"subPeriodFrom":"3","subPeriodTo":"3","createdBy":"47","obverse_description":"Front facing, crowned bust (probably crown 1), sceptre to right.","obverse_inscription":"+PILLEM REX (blundered)","reverse_description":"Cross pattee, single letter of PAXS in each angle.","reverse_inscription":"[ ]DEVITVN (retrograde)","denomination":"Penny","degree_of_wear":"","allen_type":null,"va_type":null,"mack":null,"reeceID":null,"die":"3","wearID":"","moneyer":null,"revtypeID":null,"categoryID":"2","typeID":"99","tribeID":null,"status":null,"rulerQualifier":"1","denominationQualifier":"1","mintQualifier":"3","dieAxisCertainty":null,"initialMark":null,"reverseMintMark":null,"statusQualifier":null,"reason":null,"username":"mlodwick","fullname":"Mark Lodwick","institution":"NMGW","usernameUpdate":"dpett","fullnameUpdate":"Daniel Pett","primaryMaterial":"Silver","secondaryMaterial":null,"decoration":null,"style":null,"manufacture":"Struck or hammered","surfaceTreatment":null,"completeness":"Incomplete","preservation":null,"cert":"Certain","periodFrom":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","periodTo":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","discmethod":"Metal detector","tribe":null,"region":null,"area":null,"ruler1":"William the Conqueror","ruler2":null,"period_name":null,"date_range":null,"mint_name":"St Davids (?)","wear":null,"category":"Coin of Norman and Early Plantagenet England 1066-1180","type":"William I BMC viii (uncertain subtype: N 848\/N 849\/N 850)","reverseType":null,"county":"NEATH PORT TALBOT","district":"Neath Port Talbot","knownas":null,"gridRefSource":null},{"old_findID":"NMGW-7DE9A3","id":"58752","uniqueID":"0014017DF6E01CB2","objecttype":"Plate brooch","classification":null,"subclass":null,"length":"36","height":null,"width":"20.8","thickness":"2.2","diameter":null,"quantity":"1","other_ref":"NMGWPA 2004.10.5","treasureID":null,"broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","numdate1":"410","numdate2":"1066","culture":null,"description":"Copper alloy plate brooch of unusual form and uncertain date, but possibly Anglo Saxon. The brooch is complete except for the missing pin and a broken lug on the reverse (from the twin lug arrangement). The face is irregular and is shaped similar to two overlapping triangles. The catch plate is positioned at the apex of the top triangle. The top edge near the lugs has an S-shaped bend, which corresponds to a thinning of the metal. The face is decorated with raised border around the edge and a central cross. Either side of the vertical rib are thin diagonal mark, which slope upwards in the top section and downwards in the bottom. ","notes":"The irregular nature of the piece and the lack of comparative examples may suggest the brooch was recycled from another artefact. The form of the piece resembles Roman \u2018amphora\u2019 strap ends.","reuse":"Possibly a recycled artefact","created":"2004-01-28 16:12:30","updated":"2011-02-24 12:19:17","secwfstage":"4","findofnote":null,"objecttypecert":"0","datefound1":"2003-10-01","datefound2":null,"inscription":null,"disccircum":null,"museumAccession":null,"subsequentAction":"1","objectCertainty":"0","dateFromCertainty":null,"dateToCertainty":null,"dateFoundFromCertainty":null,"dateFoundToCertainty":null,"subPeriodFrom":null,"subPeriodTo":null,"createdBy":"47","obverse_description":null,"obverse_inscription":null,"reverse_description":null,"reverse_inscription":null,"denomination":null,"degree_of_wear":null,"allen_type":null,"va_type":null,"mack":null,"reeceID":null,"die":null,"wearID":null,"moneyer":null,"revtypeID":null,"categoryID":null,"typeID":null,"tribeID":null,"status":null,"rulerQualifier":null,"denominationQualifier":null,"mintQualifier":null,"dieAxisCertainty":null,"initialMark":null,"reverseMintMark":null,"statusQualifier":null,"reason":null,"username":"mlodwick","fullname":"Mark Lodwick","institution":"NMGW","usernameUpdate":"dpett","fullnameUpdate":"Daniel Pett","primaryMaterial":"Copper alloy","secondaryMaterial":null,"decoration":null,"style":null,"manufacture":null,"surfaceTreatment":null,"completeness":null,"preservation":null,"cert":null,"periodFrom":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","periodTo":null,"discmethod":"Metal detector","tribe":null,"region":null,"area":null,"ruler1":null,"ruler2":null,"period_name":null,"date_range":null,"mint_name":null,"wear":null,"category":null,"type":null,"reverseType":null,"county":"WEST SUSSEX","district":"CHICHESTER","knownas":null,"gridRefSource":"From Finder"},{"old_findID":"NMGW-7DD554","id":"58751","uniqueID":"0014017DE06018B6","objecttype":"Finger ring","classification":null,"subclass":null,"length":null,"height":null,"width":"6.1","thickness":"1.7","diameter":"22","quantity":"1","other_ref":"NMGWPA 2004.10.4","treasureID":null,"broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","numdate1":"410","numdate2":"1066","culture":null,"description":"Copper alloy finger ring, probably of Early Saxon date. The ring is complete and has similar decoration to Late Roman or Early Saxon bracelets. The terminals are currently overlapping with a space between them, if straightened the ring would have had a large diameter of c. 30mm. The decoration is symmetrical and the terminals are decorated with an incised line c.10mm from the end, with a central punched dot either side. Beyond the second punched dot is a row of punched dots across the ring\u2019s width. The main body of the ring has another lengthways row of punched dots. The terminals are slightly rounded.","notes":"The strip is likely to be a large finger ring, since it seems to be too small for even a child\u2019s bracelet. ","reuse":null,"created":"2004-01-28 16:06:30","updated":"2011-02-24 12:19:17","secwfstage":"4","findofnote":null,"objecttypecert":"0","datefound1":"2003-10-01","datefound2":null,"inscription":null,"disccircum":null,"museumAccession":null,"subsequentAction":"1","objectCertainty":"0","dateFromCertainty":null,"dateToCertainty":null,"dateFoundFromCertainty":null,"dateFoundToCertainty":null,"subPeriodFrom":null,"subPeriodTo":null,"createdBy":"47","obverse_description":null,"obverse_inscription":null,"reverse_description":null,"reverse_inscription":null,"denomination":null,"degree_of_wear":null,"allen_type":null,"va_type":null,"mack":null,"reeceID":null,"die":null,"wearID":null,"moneyer":null,"revtypeID":null,"categoryID":null,"typeID":null,"tribeID":null,"status":null,"rulerQualifier":null,"denominationQualifier":null,"mintQualifier":null,"dieAxisCertainty":null,"initialMark":null,"reverseMintMark":null,"statusQualifier":null,"reason":null,"username":"mlodwick","fullname":"Mark Lodwick","institution":"NMGW","usernameUpdate":"dpett","fullnameUpdate":"Daniel Pett","primaryMaterial":"Copper alloy","secondaryMaterial":null,"decoration":null,"style":null,"manufacture":null,"surfaceTreatment":null,"completeness":null,"preservation":null,"cert":null,"periodFrom":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","periodTo":null,"discmethod":"Metal detector","tribe":null,"region":null,"area":null,"ruler1":null,"ruler2":null,"period_name":null,"date_range":null,"mint_name":null,"wear":null,"category":null,"type":null,"reverseType":null,"county":"WEST SUSSEX","district":"CHICHESTER","knownas":null,"gridRefSource":"From Finder"},{"old_findID":"NMGW-658F92","id":"58657","uniqueID":"0014016597901F82","objecttype":"Buckle","classification":"D-shaped","subclass":null,"length":"34.5","height":null,"width":"8.2","thickness":"6.6","diameter":null,"quantity":"1","other_ref":"NMGWPA 2004.11.9","treasureID":null,"broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","numdate1":"410","numdate2":"799","culture":null,"description":"Buckle frame fragment of Anglo-Saxon date, probably dating from the 5th to 8th century. The frame is broken at both ends and has a moulded animal head projection erupting from above the thinning of the frame at the junction with the bar. The buckle was probably D-shaped, and is originally likely to have had a buckle plate. The frame beyond the animal head is plain and of oval section. The animal head is asymmetrical about its width with incised eyes crowned on one side with transverse markings. The snout is dished on both sides and is angled upwards, possibly suggesting an open mouth biting on the bar. The underside of the buckle displays coarse file marks.","notes":"The buckle can be paralleled with a slightly smaller example now in the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford (MacGregor & Bolick, 1993; No 34.30, p200) and found associated with a male inhumation at Dorchester. ","reuse":null,"created":"2004-01-27 12:28:41","updated":"2011-02-24 12:19:17","secwfstage":"4","findofnote":null,"objecttypecert":"1","datefound1":"2003-11-01","datefound2":null,"inscription":null,"disccircum":null,"museumAccession":null,"subsequentAction":"1","objectCertainty":"1","dateFromCertainty":null,"dateToCertainty":null,"dateFoundFromCertainty":null,"dateFoundToCertainty":null,"subPeriodFrom":"1","subPeriodTo":"2","createdBy":"47","obverse_description":null,"obverse_inscription":null,"reverse_description":null,"reverse_inscription":null,"denomination":null,"degree_of_wear":null,"allen_type":null,"va_type":null,"mack":null,"reeceID":null,"die":null,"wearID":null,"moneyer":null,"revtypeID":null,"categoryID":null,"typeID":null,"tribeID":null,"status":null,"rulerQualifier":null,"denominationQualifier":null,"mintQualifier":null,"dieAxisCertainty":null,"initialMark":null,"reverseMintMark":null,"statusQualifier":null,"reason":null,"username":"mlodwick","fullname":"Mark Lodwick","institution":"NMGW","usernameUpdate":"dpett","fullnameUpdate":"Daniel Pett","primaryMaterial":"Copper alloy","secondaryMaterial":null,"decoration":null,"style":"Zoomorphic","manufacture":"Cast","surfaceTreatment":null,"completeness":"Fragment","preservation":null,"cert":"Certain","periodFrom":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","periodTo":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","discmethod":"Metal detector","tribe":null,"region":null,"area":null,"ruler1":null,"ruler2":null,"period_name":null,"date_range":null,"mint_name":null,"wear":null,"category":null,"type":null,"reverseType":null,"county":"GLOUCESTERSHIRE","district":"FOREST OF DEAN","knownas":null,"gridRefSource":null},{"old_findID":"NMGW-657977","id":"58655","uniqueID":"0014016589B01ED8","objecttype":"Stirrup","classification":"Strap mount","subclass":"Class A, Type 8","length":"55.5","height":null,"width":"26.1","thickness":"6.7","diameter":null,"quantity":"1","other_ref":"NMGWPA 2004.11.8","treasureID":null,"broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","numdate1":"1000","numdate2":"1099","culture":null,"description":"Late Saxon stirrup-strap mount, probably of 11th century date. The mount is likely to fall into Williams (1997) Class A, Type 8. The mount is sub-triangular and convex in profile. Much of the surface detail has been lost, but it is possible to discern an animal head at the apex, above the upper fixing hole. There are a further two animal heads projecting from the corners at the base. The sides of the mount are slightly curved and without any projecting lobes. The lower fixing holes retain their iron rivets, and are positioned immediately above and inside the corner head projections. Above the attachment rivets are two partial perforations set either side of a triangular depression. The design common to the type, (Williams, 1997; p 47) has probably become lost on this example. The flange is present and is at right-angles to the mount. The rear of the mount is dished and traces of the iron strap survive (c. 9mm wide) above the flange. ","notes":"The find would appear to represent a westerly outlier for this artefact type, and (prior to 1997) represents the most westerly find of a Type 8 mount.","reuse":null,"created":"2004-01-27 12:24:59","updated":"2011-02-24 12:19:17","secwfstage":"4","findofnote":null,"objecttypecert":"1","datefound1":"2003-11-01","datefound2":null,"inscription":null,"disccircum":null,"museumAccession":null,"subsequentAction":"1","objectCertainty":"1","dateFromCertainty":null,"dateToCertainty":null,"dateFoundFromCertainty":null,"dateFoundToCertainty":null,"subPeriodFrom":"3","subPeriodTo":null,"createdBy":"47","obverse_description":null,"obverse_inscription":null,"reverse_description":null,"reverse_inscription":null,"denomination":null,"degree_of_wear":null,"allen_type":null,"va_type":null,"mack":null,"reeceID":null,"die":null,"wearID":null,"moneyer":null,"revtypeID":null,"categoryID":null,"typeID":null,"tribeID":null,"status":null,"rulerQualifier":null,"denominationQualifier":null,"mintQualifier":null,"dieAxisCertainty":null,"initialMark":null,"reverseMintMark":null,"statusQualifier":null,"reason":null,"username":"mlodwick","fullname":"Mark Lodwick","institution":"NMGW","usernameUpdate":"dpett","fullnameUpdate":"Daniel Pett","primaryMaterial":"Copper alloy","secondaryMaterial":null,"decoration":null,"style":null,"manufacture":"Cast","surfaceTreatment":null,"completeness":null,"preservation":null,"cert":"Certain","periodFrom":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","periodTo":null,"discmethod":"Metal detector","tribe":null,"region":null,"area":null,"ruler1":null,"ruler2":null,"period_name":null,"date_range":null,"mint_name":null,"wear":null,"category":null,"type":null,"reverseType":null,"county":"GLOUCESTERSHIRE","district":"FOREST OF DEAN","knownas":null,"gridRefSource":null},{"old_findID":"NMGW-E94356","id":"58401","uniqueID":"001400E94DF0140C","objecttype":"Strap end","classification":null,"subclass":null,"length":"30.8","height":null,"width":"11.8","thickness":"4.4","diameter":null,"quantity":"1","other_ref":"NMGWPA 2004.7.11","treasureID":null,"broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","numdate1":"800","numdate2":"999","culture":null,"description":"Cast copper alloy strap end of Early Medieval date, probably dating to the Anglo-Saxon period and of 9th to 10th century date. The strap end is of slightly unusual form and does not easily fit into Thomas\u2019 classification. The strap end was attached to the strap by means of a sawn opening (7mm deep) and secured by a single protruding iron rivet, which is still present. The strap end tapers to its terminal with converging sides, which expand at the terminal. On either side, below the strap slot are rounded knops. The face is decorated with a moulded triangular panel before a raised debased animal head. The end is likely to have eroded and may have originally consisted of a circular or oval terminal.","notes":null,"reuse":null,"created":"2004-01-21 15:03:59","updated":"2011-02-24 12:19:17","secwfstage":"3","findofnote":null,"objecttypecert":"0","datefound1":"2003-11-28","datefound2":null,"inscription":null,"disccircum":null,"museumAccession":null,"subsequentAction":"1","objectCertainty":"0","dateFromCertainty":null,"dateToCertainty":null,"dateFoundFromCertainty":null,"dateFoundToCertainty":null,"subPeriodFrom":"2","subPeriodTo":null,"createdBy":"47","obverse_description":null,"obverse_inscription":null,"reverse_description":null,"reverse_inscription":null,"denomination":null,"degree_of_wear":null,"allen_type":null,"va_type":null,"mack":null,"reeceID":null,"die":null,"wearID":null,"moneyer":null,"revtypeID":null,"categoryID":null,"typeID":null,"tribeID":null,"status":null,"rulerQualifier":null,"denominationQualifier":null,"mintQualifier":null,"dieAxisCertainty":null,"initialMark":null,"reverseMintMark":null,"statusQualifier":null,"reason":null,"username":"mlodwick","fullname":"Mark Lodwick","institution":"NMGW","usernameUpdate":"dpett","fullnameUpdate":"Daniel Pett","primaryMaterial":"Copper alloy","secondaryMaterial":null,"decoration":null,"style":"Zoomorphic","manufacture":"Cast","surfaceTreatment":null,"completeness":null,"preservation":null,"cert":null,"periodFrom":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","periodTo":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","discmethod":"Metal detector","tribe":null,"region":null,"area":null,"ruler1":null,"ruler2":null,"period_name":null,"date_range":null,"mint_name":null,"wear":null,"category":null,"type":null,"reverseType":null,"county":"GLOUCESTERSHIRE","district":"STROUD","knownas":null,"gridRefSource":"From Finder"},{"old_findID":"NMGW-0D50A3","id":"54684","uniqueID":"0013FB0D5B00194B","objecttype":"Strap end","classification":null,"subclass":null,"length":"27","height":null,"width":"8.5","thickness":"3.1","diameter":null,"quantity":"1","other_ref":"NMGWPA 2003.172.3","treasureID":null,"broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","numdate1":"800","numdate2":"899","culture":null,"description":"Recorded at the Hidden Treasure Finds Day at National Museums & Galleries of Wales. Copper alloy Saxon strap end, probably dating to the 9th Century AD, and belonging to Thomas&#8217; Type A. The strap end is made on a strip of sub-triangular copper alloy sheet, with a single copper alloy rivet employed to secure the strap. The face is decorated with an eroded zoomorphic terminal before a panel, split along its length by an incised line, each side containing two short arcs. The greater part of the face is made up of panel containing an incised diagonal cross, the arms of which are in-filled with transverse lines. A further incised line containing transverse marks, arcs between the top arms of the cross. The rear of the strap end is plain.","notes":null,"reuse":null,"created":"2003-11-11 12:27:28","updated":"2011-02-24 12:19:17","secwfstage":"3","findofnote":null,"objecttypecert":"1","datefound1":"2003-09-01","datefound2":null,"inscription":null,"disccircum":null,"museumAccession":null,"subsequentAction":"1","objectCertainty":"1","dateFromCertainty":null,"dateToCertainty":null,"dateFoundFromCertainty":null,"dateFoundToCertainty":null,"subPeriodFrom":"2","subPeriodTo":"3","createdBy":"47","obverse_description":null,"obverse_inscription":null,"reverse_description":null,"reverse_inscription":null,"denomination":null,"degree_of_wear":null,"allen_type":null,"va_type":null,"mack":null,"reeceID":null,"die":null,"wearID":null,"moneyer":null,"revtypeID":null,"categoryID":null,"typeID":null,"tribeID":null,"status":null,"rulerQualifier":null,"denominationQualifier":null,"mintQualifier":null,"dieAxisCertainty":null,"initialMark":null,"reverseMintMark":null,"statusQualifier":null,"reason":null,"username":"mlodwick","fullname":"Mark Lodwick","institution":"NMGW","usernameUpdate":"dpett","fullnameUpdate":"Daniel Pett","primaryMaterial":"Copper alloy","secondaryMaterial":null,"decoration":null,"style":null,"manufacture":null,"surfaceTreatment":null,"completeness":null,"preservation":"Corroded","cert":"Certain","periodFrom":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","periodTo":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","discmethod":"Metal detector","tribe":null,"region":null,"area":null,"ruler1":null,"ruler2":null,"period_name":null,"date_range":null,"mint_name":null,"wear":null,"category":null,"type":null,"reverseType":null,"county":"WILTSHIRE","district":"NORTH WILTSHIRE","knownas":null,"gridRefSource":null},{"old_findID":"NMGW-238544","id":"54127","uniqueID":"0013FA239160108E","objecttype":"Coin","classification":null,"subclass":null,"length":null,"height":null,"width":null,"thickness":null,"diameter":null,"quantity":"1","other_ref":"NMGWPA 2003.186.2","treasureID":null,"broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","numdate1":"1017","numdate2":"1035","culture":null,"description":"Recorded at the Hidden Treasure Finds Day at National Museums & Galleries of Wales. Fragment of a Cnut Short Cross Type","notes":null,"reuse":null,"created":"2003-10-31 10:27:34","updated":"2011-02-24 12:19:17","secwfstage":"3","findofnote":null,"objecttypecert":"1","datefound1":"1990-01-01","datefound2":"2000-01-01","inscription":null,"disccircum":null,"museumAccession":null,"subsequentAction":"1","objectCertainty":"1","dateFromCertainty":null,"dateToCertainty":null,"dateFoundFromCertainty":null,"dateFoundToCertainty":null,"subPeriodFrom":"3","subPeriodTo":null,"createdBy":"47","obverse_description":null,"obverse_inscription":null,"reverse_description":null,"reverse_inscription":"[ ]EPIN[ ]","denomination":"Uncertain","degree_of_wear":"","allen_type":null,"va_type":null,"mack":null,"reeceID":null,"die":null,"wearID":"","moneyer":null,"revtypeID":null,"categoryID":null,"typeID":null,"tribeID":null,"status":null,"rulerQualifier":"0","denominationQualifier":null,"mintQualifier":null,"dieAxisCertainty":null,"initialMark":null,"reverseMintMark":null,"statusQualifier":null,"reason":null,"username":"mlodwick","fullname":"Mark Lodwick","institution":"NMGW","usernameUpdate":"dpett","fullnameUpdate":"Daniel Pett","primaryMaterial":"Silver","secondaryMaterial":null,"decoration":null,"style":null,"manufacture":"Struck or hammered","surfaceTreatment":null,"completeness":null,"preservation":null,"cert":"Certain","periodFrom":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","periodTo":null,"discmethod":"Metal detector","tribe":null,"region":null,"area":null,"ruler1":"Cnut the Great","ruler2":null,"period_name":null,"date_range":null,"mint_name":null,"wear":null,"category":null,"type":null,"reverseType":null,"county":"BERKSHIRE","district":"WEST BERKSHIRE","knownas":null,"gridRefSource":null},{"old_findID":"NMGW-0969C1","id":"52072","uniqueID":"0013F6097EF01B1B","objecttype":"SWORD","classification":"Pommel","subclass":"Peterson L type VI","length":"51.8","height":null,"width":"21.5","thickness":"23.7","diameter":null,"quantity":"1","other_ref":"NMGWPA 2003.150","treasureID":null,"broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","numdate1":"900","numdate2":"1099","culture":"Anglo-Scandinavian","description":"<p>Cast copper alloy sword pommel of late lobed form, probably of 10th or 11th century date. The base of the pommel curves upwards at both ends and would have rested upon a concave pommel bar. The interior of the pommel has a central oval opening, with an internal rounded step narrowing to a sub-rectangular aperture to accommodate the sword tang, and extending through the top of the pommel. The exterior is decorated with a larger central lobe flanked on each side with two smaller lobes. The pommel is somewhat irregular, with the smaller terminal lobe on one end being more substantial than the corresponding lobe at the other end. In addition the hole at the top of the pommel is placed off-centre. The pommel is generally in good condition with a mid to dark brown patina, but has small areas of bronze disease.<\/p>","notes":"<p>The pommel can be closely paralleled in Wales with an example found close to this findspot at Llanfaes, Anglesey and from near Pembroke, Milford Haven (Redknap 2000).<\/p>","reuse":null,"created":"2003-09-11 16:42:39","updated":"2012-03-17 15:26:49","secwfstage":"3","findofnote":null,"objecttypecert":"1","datefound1":"2003-04-01","datefound2":null,"inscription":null,"disccircum":null,"museumAccession":null,"subsequentAction":"1","objectCertainty":"1","dateFromCertainty":null,"dateToCertainty":null,"dateFoundFromCertainty":"3","dateFoundToCertainty":null,"subPeriodFrom":"3","subPeriodTo":"3","createdBy":"47","obverse_description":null,"obverse_inscription":null,"reverse_description":null,"reverse_inscription":null,"denomination":null,"degree_of_wear":null,"allen_type":null,"va_type":null,"mack":null,"reeceID":null,"die":null,"wearID":null,"moneyer":null,"revtypeID":null,"categoryID":null,"typeID":null,"tribeID":null,"status":null,"rulerQualifier":null,"denominationQualifier":null,"mintQualifier":null,"dieAxisCertainty":null,"initialMark":null,"reverseMintMark":null,"statusQualifier":null,"reason":null,"username":"mlodwick","fullname":"Mark Lodwick","institution":"NMGW","usernameUpdate":"wscott","fullnameUpdate":"Wendy Scott","primaryMaterial":"Copper alloy","secondaryMaterial":null,"decoration":null,"style":null,"manufacture":"Cast","surfaceTreatment":null,"completeness":null,"preservation":"Good","cert":"Certain","periodFrom":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","periodTo":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","discmethod":"Metal detector","tribe":null,"region":null,"area":null,"ruler1":null,"ruler2":null,"period_name":null,"date_range":null,"mint_name":null,"wear":null,"category":null,"type":null,"reverseType":null,"county":"GWYNEDD","district":"Gwynedd","knownas":null,"gridRefSource":"From Finder"},{"old_findID":"NMGW-6F8602","id":"51794","uniqueID":"0013F56F914015DA","objecttype":"Coin","classification":null,"subclass":null,"length":null,"height":null,"width":null,"thickness":null,"diameter":null,"quantity":"1","other_ref":null,"treasureID":null,"broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","numdate1":"978","numdate2":"1016","culture":null,"description":"<p>Silver penny of Aethelred II 'the Unready' (978-1016). From mint London, Cambridge or Wilton; and  the moneyer is probably Wulfgar<\/p>","notes":null,"reuse":null,"created":"2003-09-04 09:34:28","updated":"2011-05-26 14:26:08","secwfstage":"3","findofnote":null,"objecttypecert":"1","datefound1":"2003-07-01","datefound2":null,"inscription":null,"disccircum":null,"museumAccession":null,"subsequentAction":"1","objectCertainty":"1","dateFromCertainty":null,"dateToCertainty":null,"dateFoundFromCertainty":null,"dateFoundToCertainty":null,"subPeriodFrom":"3","subPeriodTo":"1","createdBy":"47","obverse_description":null,"obverse_inscription":"+ [      ]ANGLOR","reverse_description":null,"reverse_inscription":"+PVLFGA[     ]","denomination":null,"degree_of_wear":null,"allen_type":null,"va_type":null,"mack":null,"reeceID":null,"die":null,"wearID":null,"moneyer":null,"revtypeID":null,"categoryID":"3","typeID":null,"tribeID":null,"status":null,"rulerQualifier":null,"denominationQualifier":null,"mintQualifier":null,"dieAxisCertainty":null,"initialMark":null,"reverseMintMark":null,"statusQualifier":null,"reason":null,"username":"mlodwick","fullname":"Mark Lodwick","institution":"NMGW","usernameUpdate":"jnaylor","fullnameUpdate":"John Naylor","primaryMaterial":"Silver","secondaryMaterial":null,"decoration":null,"style":null,"manufacture":null,"surfaceTreatment":null,"completeness":"Incomplete","preservation":null,"cert":"Certain","periodFrom":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","periodTo":"MEDIEVAL","discmethod":"Metal detector","tribe":null,"region":null,"area":null,"ruler1":"\u00c6thelred the Unready","ruler2":null,"period_name":null,"date_range":null,"mint_name":null,"wear":null,"category":"Coin of the kings of All England 924\/5-1066","type":null,"reverseType":null,"county":"VALE OF GLAMORGAN","district":"Vale of Glamorgan","knownas":null,"gridRefSource":"From Finder"},{"old_findID":"NMGW-A1B4C5","id":"51117","uniqueID":"0013F3A1C0001B64","objecttype":"Penannular brooch","classification":"Terminal","subclass":null,"length":"31.4","height":null,"width":"19.9","thickness":"5.3","diameter":null,"quantity":"1","other_ref":null,"treasureID":null,"broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","numdate1":"800","numdate2":"899","culture":null,"description":"Possible terminal from a penannular brooch of Early Medieval date, and possibly dating to the 9th century. The terminal is circular with the curving broken stub of the hoop emerging at one end. Traces of gilding survive in some recessed areas. The decoration has a concentric layout consisting of a raised circle surrounded by three crescent shaped lobes, the lobe at the junction with the hoop being the widest. The lobes are interrupted by three circular recessed mouldings, possibly to house settings. The interior of the raised circle contains a decorative motif composed of two concentric circles linked with circular arcs.  There is a (possibly secondary) iron pin of uncertain function at the junction of the terminal and hoop, within the wider crescent lobe.  The rear of the terminal is problematic, it is dished and coated with a possible solder, and contains an integral rectangular lug positioned off centre.  The hoop is stepped on the reverse immediately before the break. The reverse of the terminal is not consistent with brooch terminals and it is possible the piece is a terminal from some other artefact, or possibly an elaborate head from a brooch pin. ","notes":"The terminal may be paralleled with the Treardour Bay pennanular brooch (Lewis 1982) and the Llys Arwel pseudo-penannular brooch terminal (ibid), which was suggested to have been a brooch terminal refashioned into the head of a makeshift composite pin. It has been noted (Redknap 1995; Lewis 1982) that both of these examples belong to an Irish metalworking tradition.","reuse":null,"created":"2003-08-13 12:07:44","updated":"2011-02-24 12:19:17","secwfstage":"3","findofnote":null,"objecttypecert":"3","datefound1":"2002-01-01","datefound2":null,"inscription":null,"disccircum":null,"museumAccession":null,"subsequentAction":"1","objectCertainty":"3","dateFromCertainty":null,"dateToCertainty":null,"dateFoundFromCertainty":null,"dateFoundToCertainty":null,"subPeriodFrom":"2","subPeriodTo":null,"createdBy":"47","obverse_description":null,"obverse_inscription":null,"reverse_description":null,"reverse_inscription":null,"denomination":null,"degree_of_wear":null,"allen_type":null,"va_type":null,"mack":null,"reeceID":null,"die":null,"wearID":null,"moneyer":null,"revtypeID":null,"categoryID":null,"typeID":null,"tribeID":null,"status":null,"rulerQualifier":null,"denominationQualifier":null,"mintQualifier":null,"dieAxisCertainty":null,"initialMark":null,"reverseMintMark":null,"statusQualifier":null,"reason":null,"username":"mlodwick","fullname":"Mark Lodwick","institution":"NMGW","usernameUpdate":"dpett","fullnameUpdate":"Daniel Pett","primaryMaterial":"Copper alloy","secondaryMaterial":null,"decoration":null,"style":null,"manufacture":"Cast","surfaceTreatment":"Gilded","completeness":"Fragment","preservation":"Corroded","cert":"Possibly","periodFrom":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","periodTo":null,"discmethod":"Metal detector","tribe":null,"region":null,"area":null,"ruler1":null,"ruler2":null,"period_name":null,"date_range":null,"mint_name":null,"wear":null,"category":null,"type":null,"reverseType":null,"county":"WILTSHIRE","district":"NORTH WILTSHIRE","knownas":null,"gridRefSource":null},{"old_findID":"NMGW-E32E36","id":"50864","uniqueID":"0013F2E33E301F90","objecttype":"Bowl","classification":null,"subclass":null,"length":null,"height":null,"width":"390","thickness":"280","diameter":"250","quantity":"1","other_ref":null,"treasureID":null,"broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","numdate1":"410","numdate2":"1066","culture":null,"description":"Incomplete worked sandstone bowl probably of Early Medieval or Medieval date. The exterior of the bowl, including the base, is sub-circular with a varying wall thickness of between 95 and 160mm. The interior and exterior of the bowl have been shaped by pecking.   \r\nIt is possible the bowl may have been a crudely worked font, but is more likely to have been utilised for some domestic or production activity. ","notes":"The bowl can be paralleled with a similar, but rectangular worked stone bowl, part of which was found re-used in the make up of a 10th century house floor at the recent excavations at Glyn, Llanbedrgoch, Anglesey (Redknap, forthcoming). ","reuse":null,"created":"2003-08-04 11:22:27","updated":"2011-02-24 12:19:17","secwfstage":"3","findofnote":null,"objecttypecert":"0","datefound1":"2003-04-27","datefound2":null,"inscription":null,"disccircum":null,"museumAccession":null,"subsequentAction":"1","objectCertainty":"0","dateFromCertainty":null,"dateToCertainty":null,"dateFoundFromCertainty":null,"dateFoundToCertainty":null,"subPeriodFrom":null,"subPeriodTo":null,"createdBy":"47","obverse_description":null,"obverse_inscription":null,"reverse_description":null,"reverse_inscription":null,"denomination":null,"degree_of_wear":null,"allen_type":null,"va_type":null,"mack":null,"reeceID":null,"die":null,"wearID":null,"moneyer":null,"revtypeID":null,"categoryID":null,"typeID":null,"tribeID":null,"status":null,"rulerQualifier":null,"denominationQualifier":null,"mintQualifier":null,"dieAxisCertainty":null,"initialMark":null,"reverseMintMark":null,"statusQualifier":null,"reason":null,"username":"mlodwick","fullname":"Mark Lodwick","institution":"NMGW","usernameUpdate":"dpett","fullnameUpdate":"Daniel Pett","primaryMaterial":"Stone","secondaryMaterial":null,"decoration":null,"style":null,"manufacture":null,"surfaceTreatment":null,"completeness":"Incomplete","preservation":null,"cert":null,"periodFrom":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","periodTo":"MEDIEVAL","discmethod":"Chance find during metal detecting","tribe":null,"region":null,"area":null,"ruler1":null,"ruler2":null,"period_name":null,"date_range":null,"mint_name":null,"wear":null,"category":null,"type":null,"reverseType":null,"county":"ISLE OF ANGLESEY","district":"Isle of Anglesey","knownas":null,"gridRefSource":"From Map"},{"old_findID":"NMGW-2A73A3","id":"49250","uniqueID":"0013F02A7E0013EF","objecttype":"Knife","classification":null,"subclass":null,"length":"83.7","height":null,"width":"12.3","thickness":"3.8","diameter":null,"quantity":"1","other_ref":null,"treasureID":null,"broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","numdate1":"410","numdate2":"1066","culture":null,"description":"Iron knife consisting of a blade and tang. The blade has a triangular cross-section and the back is parallel to the blade near the handle and is angled near the point, of Ottaway & Rogers&#8217; (2002) form A1. The tang is of rectangular cross-section with the bottom edge in line with the blade edge. The top edge is stepped to the back of the blade.","notes":null,"reuse":null,"created":"2003-07-02 10:37:36","updated":"2011-02-24 12:19:17","secwfstage":"3","findofnote":null,"objecttypecert":"1","datefound1":"2003-04-01","datefound2":null,"inscription":null,"disccircum":null,"museumAccession":null,"subsequentAction":"1","objectCertainty":"1","dateFromCertainty":null,"dateToCertainty":null,"dateFoundFromCertainty":"1","dateFoundToCertainty":null,"subPeriodFrom":null,"subPeriodTo":null,"createdBy":"47","obverse_description":null,"obverse_inscription":null,"reverse_description":null,"reverse_inscription":null,"denomination":null,"degree_of_wear":null,"allen_type":null,"va_type":null,"mack":null,"reeceID":null,"die":null,"wearID":null,"moneyer":null,"revtypeID":null,"categoryID":null,"typeID":null,"tribeID":null,"status":null,"rulerQualifier":null,"denominationQualifier":null,"mintQualifier":null,"dieAxisCertainty":null,"initialMark":null,"reverseMintMark":null,"statusQualifier":null,"reason":null,"username":"mlodwick","fullname":"Mark Lodwick","institution":"NMGW","usernameUpdate":"dpett","fullnameUpdate":"Daniel Pett","primaryMaterial":"Iron","secondaryMaterial":null,"decoration":null,"style":null,"manufacture":null,"surfaceTreatment":null,"completeness":null,"preservation":null,"cert":"Certain","periodFrom":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","periodTo":"MEDIEVAL","discmethod":"Metal detector","tribe":null,"region":null,"area":null,"ruler1":null,"ruler2":null,"period_name":null,"date_range":null,"mint_name":null,"wear":null,"category":null,"type":null,"reverseType":null,"county":"MONMOUTHSHIRE","district":"Monmouthshire","knownas":null,"gridRefSource":null},{"old_findID":"NMGW-4B6573","id":"30916","uniqueID":"0013ED4B874018E0","objecttype":"Brooch","classification":"Cast Saucer","subclass":null,"length":null,"height":null,"width":null,"thickness":"4","diameter":"41.4","quantity":"1","other_ref":null,"treasureID":null,"broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","numdate1":"450","numdate2":"600","culture":null,"description":"Leaded copper alloy cast saucer brooch from the Early Anglo Saxon period. The brooch is circular with an angled rim defining the saucer profile. The decoration is confined to the flat plate and consists of a central device of a geometric four-pointed floral design, the interior of each petal is divided along its length. Six raised concentric circles enclose the central design. The third, fourth and fifth circles (from the centre) are interrupted by two opposing scroll based designs, likely to be stylised zoomorphs. The simpler C-like design may represent a snake, while the more elaborate motif is likely to represent stylised beasts which are difficult to discern.\r\nThe reverse has the remnants of the catch plate and pin housing, but both have eroded. An area of the rim has been lost, elsewhere the brooch is in good condition.","notes":"The brooch may have come from a funerary context.","reuse":null,"created":"2003-05-28 14:24:04","updated":"2011-02-24 12:19:17","secwfstage":"3","findofnote":null,"objecttypecert":"1","datefound1":"2003-04-01","datefound2":null,"inscription":null,"disccircum":"Found on a club rally","museumAccession":null,"subsequentAction":"1","objectCertainty":"1","dateFromCertainty":"1","dateToCertainty":"1","dateFoundFromCertainty":"1","dateFoundToCertainty":null,"subPeriodFrom":"1","subPeriodTo":null,"createdBy":"47","obverse_description":null,"obverse_inscription":null,"reverse_description":null,"reverse_inscription":null,"denomination":null,"degree_of_wear":null,"allen_type":null,"va_type":null,"mack":null,"reeceID":null,"die":null,"wearID":null,"moneyer":null,"revtypeID":null,"categoryID":null,"typeID":null,"tribeID":null,"status":null,"rulerQualifier":null,"denominationQualifier":null,"mintQualifier":null,"dieAxisCertainty":null,"initialMark":null,"reverseMintMark":null,"statusQualifier":null,"reason":null,"username":"mlodwick","fullname":"Mark Lodwick","institution":"NMGW","usernameUpdate":"dpett","fullnameUpdate":"Daniel Pett","primaryMaterial":"Copper alloy","secondaryMaterial":null,"decoration":null,"style":null,"manufacture":"Cast","surfaceTreatment":null,"completeness":null,"preservation":"Good","cert":"Certain","periodFrom":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","periodTo":null,"discmethod":"Metal detector","tribe":null,"region":null,"area":null,"ruler1":null,"ruler2":null,"period_name":null,"date_range":null,"mint_name":null,"wear":null,"category":null,"type":null,"reverseType":null,"county":"BERKSHIRE","district":"WEST BERKSHIRE","knownas":null,"gridRefSource":null}]},"params":{"broadperiod":"early medieval","createdby":"47","format":"json"}}
