2013-05-22T14:16:50+01:00http://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/jsonhttp://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/xmlhttp://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/rsshttp://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/atomhttp://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/kmlhttp://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/geojsonhttp://finds.org.uk/database/search/results142120Edward II of EnglandPennyISLE OF WIGHTCOINISLE OF WIGHT2007-04-02T17:22:12ZSOUTH EAST AND LONDON191310SilverLondon3IOW2007-3-23.JPG134731Frank BasfordFrank BasfordCrowned bust facing. Bifoliate crown with the left ornament broken176396Isle of WightIOW-13AB2731.35Edwardian class 11a1 (N 1060/1)images/fbasford/2011-03-21T11:05:36ZEnglish coin Edwardian type 1279 - 1377CIVI/TAS/LON/DON (rounded backed C)11314MEDIEVAL50.716571Long cross dividing the inscription. Three pellets in each quadrantPenny of Edward II. Probably class 11a, c. AD 1310 - c. AD 1314 (North 1991, 36, ref. 1060/1).EDWAR ANGL DNS hHB (rounded backed E)-1.307293Restricted AccessSTRATFORD ON AVONAMPULLAWARWICKSHIRE2007-04-02T16:46:22ZWEST MIDLANDS1175Lead33.07WAW-132F83.jpg134727Angie BoltonAngie Bolton27.87176395WAW-132F834WIXFORD32.88images/abolton/2011-02-24T13:21:43Z11500MEDIEVAL52.18417720.49A cast lead or lead alloy ampulla. In plan it is sub-drop shape with a straight upper edge. The ampulla has also been bent over obliquely at the narrowest point at the neck after it has been ripped along this line. The rip is not recent. The ampulla has a slightly swollen rounded base, and a narrowed neck. Both lower faces of the ampulla are decorated. One face is decorated with a high-relief flower design and the other cross-hatching on the reverse face; however the overall design is unclear due to the fold. The upper edge of the ampulla is slightly abraded, but has been closed or crimped, but does appear to be opened, instead the contents may have been used via the rip. The surface of the ampulla has developed a light grey/cream coloured patina. Its length from the upper edge to the apex of the base is 33.07mm, the maximum width across the lower portion is 27.87mm, and the thickness of the base of the ampulla is 20.49mm. It weighs 32.88g. Ampullae were used as a flask to hold holy water, becoming a souvenir of a pilgrimage; they date to the late 12th to 15th centuries (Spencer, B. 1990, Pilgrim Souvenirs and Secular Badges, Salisbury and South Wiltshire Museum p, 57 ff). The origin of this ampulla is not known. -1.869782SP0954Henry VI of England (first reign)HalfpennyMID SUFFOLKCOINSUFFOLK2007-04-02T16:46:16ZEAST1422SilverLondonFaye MinterFacing crowned bust pellet either side of crown176394Wickham SkeithSF-1331F54Restricted Access0.48Halfpenny: Henry VI, not further defined2011-02-24T12:19:48ZEnglish coin Late Medieval 1377 - 1489CIVI/TAS/LON/DON11461MEDIEVAL52.279393Long cross three pellets in each quadrantA worn halfpenny of Henry VI, 1422-61HENRIC[ ]1.062367William III of EnglandHalfpenny (copper alloy)ISLE OF WIGHTCOINISLE OF WIGHT2007-04-02T16:42:03ZSOUTH EAST AND LONDON291695Copper alloy6Frank BasfordFrank BasfordBust right176393Isle of WightIOW-12FD7539.442011-03-21T11:05:36ZBRITAN NIA11698POST MEDIEVAL50.734555Britannia with right hand raisedCopper alloy halfpenny of William III. Probably 1695-98 (Spink 2002, 343).GVLIELMVS TERTIVS-1.307028Restricted AccessEdward III of EnglandPennyMID SUFFOLKCOINSUFFOLK2007-04-02T16:40:23ZEAST1327SilverYorkFaye MinterFacing crowned bust176392Wickham SkeithSF-131D364Restricted Access0.872011-02-24T12:19:48ZEnglish coin Edwardian type 1279 - 1377CIVI/TAS/[ ]/[ ]11377MEDIEVAL52.279393Long cross with quatrefoil with pellet in centre and three pellets in each quadrantA worn sterling penny of Edward III, 1327-1377EDWARDVS REX[ ]1.062367Edward I of EnglandPennyMID SUFFOLKCOINSUFFOLK2007-04-02T16:36:15ZEAST1280SilverLondonFaye MinterFacing crowned bust , crown with trifoliate side fleurs and probable spearhead ornaments, wedge shaped drapery probably, worn176391Wickham SkeithSF-130A244Restricted Access0.51Edwardian class 3 (N 1016-1022), not further defined2011-02-24T12:19:48ZEnglish coin Edwardian type 1279 - 1377CIVI/TAS/LON/DON11281MEDIEVAL52.279393Long cross three pellets in each quadrantA worn cut penny of sterling type, probably Class 3, 1280-1281EDWR ANGL DNS HYB1.062367PennyMID SUFFOLKCOINSUFFOLK2007-04-02T16:32:44ZEAST1180SilverFaye Minter176390Wickham SkeithSF-1300254Restricted Access0.51Short cross, not further defined2011-02-24T12:19:48ZEnglish coin short and long cross period 1180 - 1278[ ]ES.ON.L[ ]11247MEDIEVAL52.279393Short cross with a quatrefoil in each quadrantA worn cut halfpenny of short cross type, 1180-1247HENRI[ ]1.062367MID SUFFOLKSTRAP FITTINGSUFFOLK2007-04-02T16:29:35ZEAST1300Copper alloy21.19WKSSF-12E8D6.jpg134938Faye Minter14.21176389Wickham SkeithSF-12E8D64Restricted Access2.76images/fminter/2011-02-24T12:19:48Z11400MEDIEVAL52.279393A complete copper-alloy strap fitting, possibly a book mount of some kind, most likely to be medieval in date. The object is rectangular in shape with a cast front plate and a sheet back plate. It measures 21.19mm in length and 14.21mm in width. The cast front plate has a integral hook projecting from the centre of one terminal end. And directly behind this in the centre is a projecting loop, which appears to be riveted in place. There are two rivets through the other terminal end, one in each corner which pass through both plates and there is a small circular hole between these. This edge is also shaped with two V-shaped notches. 1.062367MID SUFFOLKSTRAP FITTINGSUFFOLK2007-04-02T16:24:48ZEAST1300Copper alloyWKSSF-12D3C5.jpg134937Faye Minter176388Wickham SkeithSF-12D3C54Restricted Access10.28images/fminter/2011-02-24T12:19:48Z11400MEDIEVAL52.279393Copper-alloy strap or belt fitting with three seperate elements, medieval in date. There is a mount, with a square front face and a rectangular shaft which curves backwards and is riveted, via an inetegral rivet to the back of the front face, which measures 23.50mm in length and 14.92mm in width. Hanging from the loop of this mount there is a copper-alloy ring, 15.35mm in external diameter and 9.76mm in internal diameter. Finally hanging from this ring there is an other copper-alloy object with a looped head and two long parallel rectangular arms, which taper to a point. This measures 37.30mm in length and 13.74mm in width.1.062367House of ValentinianNummus (AE 1 - AE 4)STRATFORD ON AVONCOINWARWICKSHIRE2007-04-02T16:19:42ZWEST MIDLANDS20.15364Copper alloy12WAW-12D085 .jpg134730Angie BoltonAngie BoltonBust facing right, wearing a diadem and draped and cuirassed.176387WAW-12D0854BIDFORD ON AVON1.88Leaf / [ ]images/abolton/2011-02-24T13:21:43Z[GLORIA RO] - MANORVM1378ROMAN52.157205An Emperor dragging a captive and holding a standard.Roman coin: copper alloy nummus of the House of Valentinian of an unknown mint. The reverse type is GLORIA ROMANORVM.DN VALEN[ ]-1.86986SP0951SUFFOLK COASTALCLAY PIPE (SMOKING)SUFFOLK2007-04-02T16:18:57ZEAST1650Pipe Clay19.72MTNSF-12C6A5.jpg134936Faye Minter7.07176386MeltonSF-12C6A54Restricted Access1.32images/fminter/2011-02-24T12:19:48Z11800POST MEDIEVAL52.109882A stem fragment of a post medieval clay pipe, 19.72mm in length and 7.07mm in width. The fragment has the word IPSWICH stamped onto it with decorative border and motifs above and below it, presumably indicating that the pipe was made in Ipswich, Suffolk.1.34288SUFFOLK COASTALMOUNTSUFFOLK2007-04-02T16:15:36ZEAST1300Copper alloy30.96MTNSF-12B193.jpg134935Faye Minter13.72176385MeltonSF-12B1934Restricted Access4.7images/fminter/2011-02-24T12:19:48Z11400MEDIEVAL52.109882A complete copper-alloy bar mount with loop, most likely to be of medieval date. Rectangular in shape two parallel plates, each with two corroded iron rivets through them terminal in a loop from which a pendant or other items could have been hung whien the mount was attached to a belt. It measures 30.96mm in length and 7.15mm in width, it is 13.72mm in width across the loop.1.34288UncertainISLE OF WIGHTCOINISLE OF WIGHT2007-04-02T16:14:56ZSOUTH EAST AND LONDON291774Copper alloyRouen6IOW2007-3-25.JPG134821Frank BasfordFrank BasfordBare-headed bust left176384Isle of WightIOW-12B274311.14images/fbasford/2011-03-21T11:05:36ZNon English coin]ET R NAVARR[ (R is possibly mintmark for Rouen)11793POST MEDIEVAL50.716571Crownd shield. Three lis on shieldA corroded copper alloy sol of Louis XVI (1774-93).]DOV XVI D GRATIA-1.307293Restricted AccessUncertain - 3rd centuryRadiate (antoninianus)STRATFORD ON AVONCOINWARWICKSHIRE2007-04-02T16:12:42ZWEST MIDLANDS20.15260Copper alloyWAW-12B711.jpg134729Angie BoltonAngie BoltonBust facing right wearing a radiate crown, otherwise the details are not clear.176383WAW-12B7114BIDFORD ON AVON1.88Illegible.images/abolton/2011-02-24T13:21:43ZIllegible.1295ROMAN52.157205The reverse is not clear.Roman coin: copper alloy radiate of an unknown late 3rd century Emperor. The mint and reverse type is also unknown.Illegible.-1.86986SP0951SUFFOLK COASTALSTRAP ENDSUFFOLK2007-04-02T16:09:05ZEAST1100Copper alloy38.49MTNSF-127F66.jpg134934Faye Minter19.1176382MeltonSF-127F664Restricted Access7.59images/fminter/2011-02-24T12:19:48Z11400MEDIEVAL52.109882A complete copper-alloy terminal of a probable two piece strap end, most likely to be medieval in date. Two piece strap ends consist of a folded sheet plate, to which the strap was riveted and a cast terminal, it is the cast terminal that this object seems most likely to be. It measures 38.49mm in length and 19.10mm in width. It is roughly rectangular shape and the attachment end has two projecting lugs, corroded iron remains can be seen around these and originally an iron bar would have passed through the lugs and the folded end of the sheet part of the strap end, holding the two components together. The terminal has notches edges and five circular holes through it, one roughly in each corner and one in the centre, the front face has short decorative grooves between these holes. The terminal tapers to a rounded point and has a projecting romanesque style animal head at its tip, this has a small circular loop at its end set at right angles to it. Parallels for this terminal of a probable two piece strap end have been found in London (Egan and Pritchard, 1991, 154-155, fig 101, 720-726), however these parallel are much more simply in style and have one circular hole through their centres rather than several smaller ones. Despite this the form of the terminal is very similar with the loops at the attachment end and a terminal loop. These parallel are believed to be 14th-15th century in date but this more ornate example with its romanesque style could possibly be as early as 12th century in date.1.34288Uncertain - 3rd centuryRadiate (antoninianus)STRATFORD ON AVONCOINWARWICKSHIRE2007-04-02T16:05:56ZWEST MIDLANDS16.25260Copper alloyAngie BoltonAngie BoltonBust wearing a radiate crown, otherwise the detailes are unclear.176381WAW-129D764BIDFORD ON AVON1.39Illegible.2011-02-24T13:21:43ZIllegible.1295ROMAN52.157205The reverse is unclear.Roman coin: copper alloy radiate of an unknown late 3rd century Emperor. The mint and reverse type is also unknown.Illegible.-1.86986SP0951annularNORTH WILTSHIREBROOCHWILTSHIRE2007-04-02T16:02:37ZSOUTH WEST36.41270Copper alloyCrisp0407brooch.jpg134713Katie HindsKatie Hinds176380WILT-1263744CORSHAM7.08images/khinds/2011-02-24T13:51:20Z11350MEDIEVAL51.4288292.9Incomplete medieval copper alloy annular brooch, missing the tip of its pin. It is 36.4x35mm in diameter (internal hole 25mm diameter), D-shaped in section and flat on the underside. The pin is flat in section. The curved part of the brooch has been drilled with holes 2mm in diameter, one then a pair all the way around so the brooch is symmetrical along the pin line. There is a slight distance of undrilled brooch either side of the constriction for the pin. Egan and Pritchard, 1991, comment that drilled decoration on brooches does not necessarily suggest collets for stones or enamel (cf. no.1317 for similar drilled decoration). Indeed the surface below this example has tiny flecks of gilding, suggesting its intention was to show this. There are also tiny specks of gilding on the curving surface. The brooch is 2.9mm thick. The flat underside of the brooch appears to have a cut-out piece directly behind the line of the drilled decoration, presumably to add gilding to before replacing in the brooch. It is unclear how this has been fixed in place though traces of a shiny substance around the edges some kind of glue, or solder. The pin has a ridge below where it curls around the frame. Cf Egan and Pritchard no.1314 for the pin, and for a brooch of roughly the same size and shape. Comparable brooches such as those mentioned above are dated to the late 13th/ first half of 14th century. The brooch weighs 7.08g.-2.202762ST8670AsSUFFOLK COASTALCOINSUFFOLK2007-04-02T15:49:43ZEAST-27Copper alloyMTNSF-125A37.jpg134933Faye Minter176379MeltonSF-125A374Restricted Accessimages/fminter/2011-02-24T12:19:48Z2260ROMAN52.100907Two very worn copper-alloy Roman As, both with probable laureate bust right on obverse and standing figure on reverse,circa 26mm in diameter and 9.42g and 7.43mm in weight. 27 BC-AD 2601.342208MELTONPENDANTLEICESTERSHIRE2007-04-02T15:49:30ZEAST MIDLANDSGold31Wendy ScottVictoria Pirie16176378LEIC-11F8764EATONPre-PAS identification2011-02-24T13:50:36Z1ROMAN52.8258942Gold pendant in very good condition, length 31mm, width 16mm, thickness 2mm. Appears complete. Delicate repousse heads decorate both sides, apparently identical, possibly Medusa. Possibly used in this case as a charm against the evil eye. Almost certainly Roman.-0.843842SK7826amphora shapedSUFFOLK COASTALSTRAP ENDSUFFOLK2007-04-02T15:45:38ZEAST300Copper alloy75.95MTNSF-123771.jpg134932Faye Minter29.35176377MeltonSF-1237714Restricted Access22.16images/fminter/2011-02-24T12:19:48Z1410ROMAN52.100907A cast copper-alloy late Roman 'amphora-shaped' strap end, in the study by Bishop and Coulston (1993, 175, fig 126, no 7), these types are associated with fourth century Dominate belt-furniture. This is a large example and is complete apart from one fragment of the handle area of the amphora which is missing due to an old break. It measures 75.95mm in length and 29.35mm in width. The attachment end is split and has a shaped edge with two rivet holes through it. The falring split attachment end tapers into the neck of the 'amphora' with open work handles. The main body of the 'amphora' them flares outwards with downwards sloping shoulders, and tapers to a point. The front face is decorated in the centre of the main body of the 'amphora' with five ring and dot motifs, four arranged around a central one. 1.342208