Record ID: BERK-DB34D7
Object type: SPOON
Broad period: POST MEDIEVAL
County: Oxfordshire
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
A lead alloy possible spoon terminal, oval in section and circa 15th to 16th Century AD. Both ends broken.
Created on: Wednesday 11th January 2012
Last updated: Thursday 27th June 2013
Spatial data recorded.

Record ID: HAMP-DACBB1
Object type: AMPULLA
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
County: Hampshire
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
A corroded, damaged and incomplete cast lead-alloy medieval pilgrim's ampulla. The remaining part is the rounded flask, with its sub-circular lower chamber. On one side there is a crown in low relief and on the other there is the letter 'W' surmounted by a crown, the latter all on a cross-hatched field within a line border. This example has been broken below possible handle lugs, with a fairly neat transverse tear. The interior of the chamber has been squashed together, and the object bent in profile, especially at the break. It has corroded to a largely off-white colour. An example o…
Created on: Wednesday 11th January 2012
Last updated: Thursday 19th January 2012
Spatial data recorded.

Record ID: NARC-DAC931
Object type: PILGRIM BADGE
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
County: Cambridgeshire
Workflow stage: Published
A circular cast lead alloy pligrim badge featuring, in reilef, a human bust (probably male) facing. The head has staight hair at just above shoulders length. There are pellets radiating around the edge. The reverse has a vertical casting line with the pin still present and squashed flat against the back. Many pilgrim badges feature heads, and are thought to have been used as lover's gifts. Pilgrim badges were produced between the 12th and 16th centuries AD.
Created on: Wednesday 11th January 2012
Last updated: Tuesday 17th January 2012
Spatial data recorded.

Record ID: NARC-DA5944
Object type: PILGRIM BADGE
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
County: Cambridgeshire
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
A circular cast lead alloy pilgrim badge featuring, in relief, a stylised figure (probably a knight) on a horse advancing left, with arm and sword raised. Beneath the horse is a horizontal figure with a looping tail. This suggests that the image depicts St. George killing the dragon. There are elongated pellets radiating around the edge. The reverse has a vertical casting line with scars where the pin and catch were integrally cast but are now missing. A small section is missing from the lower left edge. According to Spencer (1998), the cult of St. George flourished in England from t…
Created on: Wednesday 11th January 2012
Last updated: Tuesday 18th July 2023
Spatial data recorded.