2013-05-23T14:38:53+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/results280520CREWE AND NANTWICHSTRAP ENDCHESHIRE2012-04-10T14:34:36ZNORTH WEST1150Copper alloy26.56LVPL-444FC3.jpg376965Vanessa OakdenVanessa Oakden15.9497446BlakenhallLVPL-444FC34Restricted Access4.8images/voakden/2012-04-20T13:47:00Z11450MEDIEVAL53.0195583.42 Cast copper alloy three composite strap end with forked spacer dating to the Medieval period, c.1150-1450. The object is tongue shaped in plan and rectangular in cross-section. The projecting terminal has broken away. The outer face of the object is decorated with two panels. On each panel the decoration is obscured by iron corrosion from a rivet remaining in situ. The upper panel has two incised lines forming a V shape within which is one of the rivets. On each side of the V is a series of incised lines. Below this the panels are divided by a vertical groove from which projects two curved grooves. Next to the grooves is the second corroded rivet. Either side of the corrosion are irregular grooves. The reverse of the object is undecorated. The open end of the object is broken and one side of the forked spacer is folded forward over the outer face of the object. All of the breaks appear to have occurred in antiquity. The object has a dark green patina. Similar examples can be seen in Egan and Pritchard, (1991), p142. -2.41885SOUTH SHROPSHIREBLADESHROPSHIRE2012-04-10T14:31:26ZWEST MIDLANDS-6500FlintPeter ReavillPeter Reavill497445ClungunfordHESH-4443D84Restricted Access3.372012-04-13T13:10:00Z3-3500MESOLITHIC52.405811 Three small incomplete snapped flint blades or bladlets of later Mesolithic date (6000BC - 3500BC). These are both struck from cores and have the generic crested appearance. All have been snapped and none show signs of retouch on their tips or long edges. The underside of each shows conchoidal rippling. One blade (2) has a complete bulb of percussion and the striking platform is present. The flint is a variety of colours ranges from white grey to brown. All is low grade with significant areas of inclusion; this type of flint is likely to have been procured from glacial and riverine sources. The blades measure: 37.4mm length, 17.5mm width, is 4.2mm thick and weighs 2.52 grams. 12.7mm length, 12.9mm width, is 2.6mm thick and weighs 0.39 grams. 18.4mm length, 8.4mm width, is 3.4mm thick and weighs 0.46 grams Bulk weight 3.37 grams -2.868698House of ConstantineNummus (AE 1 - AE 4)BASINGSTOKE AND DEANECOINHAMPSHIRE2012-04-10T14:31:02ZSOUTH EAST AND LONDON335Copper alloy614.95Richard HenryRobert Webley14.35Bust facing right497444HAMP-4442434WHITCHURCH As this coin has been examined in person by the PAS Finds Adviser no image has been made of it. 1.27IllegibleGLORIA EXERCITVS 2012-04-10T14:35:00ZIllegible [GLORIA EXERCITVS]1341ROMAN51.256473Two soldiers holding one standard1.75 A very worn copper-alloy 4th-century Roman nummus of the House of Constantine, 'GLORIA EXERCITVS', Two soldiers holding one standard reverse, uncertain mint (335 - 341 AD; Reece Issue Period 17). Illegible-1.370864SU4451CREWE AND NANTWICHMOUNTCHESHIRE2012-04-10T14:28:05ZNORTH WEST1100Copper alloy22.43LVPL-443755.jpg376961Vanessa OakdenVanessa Oakden21.67497443BlakenhallLVPL-4437554Restricted Access4.7images/voakden/2012-04-20T13:46:00Z11500MEDIEVAL53.0195583.48 Cast copper alloy mount probably dating from the Medieval period, (1100-1500). The object consists of a quatrefoil design with square corners between each foil and is flat. The outer face of the object is undecorated. The rear of the object has two integral rectangular attachment lugs. The object has a mid green patina. -2.41885NORTH LINCOLNSHIREPOTNORTH LINCOLNSHIRE2012-04-10T14:27:07ZYORKSHIRE AND THE HUMBER1800CeramicNLM19752.jpg384163Martin ForemanMartin Foreman497441NLM-4433B14KIRTON IN LINDSEY32.6images/mforeman/2012-06-06T13:39:00Z11900MODERN0 Pottery Base sherd. Dull red hard fabric with thick black glossy glaze inside and out. The glaze is thickest - more than 2mm - inside the vessel. Suggested date: Modern, 1800-1900. This sherd was kindly identified by members of the North Lincolnshire Pottery Research Group. Weight: 32.60gms. 0NORTH LINCOLNSHIRETOBACCO PIPENORTH LINCOLNSHIRE2012-04-10T14:22:19ZYORKSHIRE AND THE HUMBER1790Base SilverNLM19751A.jpg384162Martin ForemanMartin Foreman497440NLM-4421874EPWORTH2.52images/mforeman/2012-06-06T13:37:00Z21820POST MEDIEVAL53.518044 Pipeclay Tobacco Pipe. Two bowl fragments, one with a narrow basal spur below uncertain figurative decoration, and the other with tobacco leaf decoration suggesting an early 19 th century date. Suggested date: 1790-1830. Weight: 2.52gms. -0.840169SE7703WAVENEYBUCKLESUFFOLK2012-04-10T14:19:55ZEAST1250Copper alloy17.14Justine BiddleJustine Biddle15.16497438CovehitheSF-4418B64Restricted Access1.772012-04-10T14:25:00Z11350MEDIEVAL52.3780131.86 A complete copper-alloy buckle of Medieval date. It is an oval frame with an ornate outside edge decorated with three grooves, the middle of which forms a rest for the pin which is present. The bar is offset and narrowed. The pin is seperately cast and is circular in section and narrows towards the end. It is bent around the bar. It measures 17.14mm in length, 15.16 in width, 1.86mm in thickness and weighs 1.77g. It is similar to other examples published from London (Egan and Pritchard, 1991, no 294). 1.701149NORTH LINCOLNSHIRETOBACCO PIPENORTH LINCOLNSHIRE2012-04-10T14:19:47ZYORKSHIRE AND THE HUMBER1700CeramicNLM19751.jpg384159Martin ForemanMartin Foreman497437NLM-4418354EPWORTH42.87images/mforeman/2012-06-06T13:35:00Z161900POST MEDIEVAL53.518044 Pipeclay Tobacco Pipe. Three bowl fragments with basal spurs and a range of thirteen other pipe stem fragments ranging in diameter from 11.2mm to 4.4mm; despite this wide range of forms the wire drawn bores of these pipes are mostly circa 2.7mm. One fragment - the thinnest - bears brown paint and comes from a mouthpiece. Suggested date: Post-Medieval to Modern, 1700-1900. Weight: 42.87gms. -0.840169SE7703House of ConstantineNummus (AE 1 - AE 4)BASINGSTOKE AND DEANECOINHAMPSHIRE2012-04-10T14:19:11ZSOUTH EAST AND LONDON335Copper alloy1114.05Richard HenryRobert Webley13.8Bust facing right497436HAMP-4411324ST MARY BOURNE As this coin has been examined in person by the PAS Finds Adviser no image has been made of it. 1.08IllegibleGLORIA EXERCITVS 2012-04-10T14:24:00ZIllegible [GLORIA EXERCITVS]1341ROMAN51.256473Two soldiers holding one standard1.55 A very worn copper-alloy 4th-century Roman nummus of the House of Constantine, 'GLORIA EXERCITVS', Two soldiers holding one standard reverse, uncertain mint (335 - 341 AD; Reece Issue Period 17). Illegible-1.370864SU4451NORTH LINCOLNSHIRETOBACCO PIPENORTH LINCOLNSHIRE2012-04-10T14:17:22ZYORKSHIRE AND THE HUMBER1700CeramicNLM19750.jpg384147Martin ForemanMartin Foreman497435NLM-440F184EPWORTH29.89images/mforeman/2012-06-06T13:23:00Z111800POST MEDIEVAL53.518044 Pipeclay Tobacco Pipe. Eleven moulded pipe bowl fragments, seven with an elongated pedestal foot which in two cases is divided by an impressed line, one of these with a rouletting tool. The wire drawn bores range in diameter from 3.5mm to 2.4mm without clear relation between bowl form and bore. There are also four fragments from the rims of pipes. Suggested date: Post-Medieval, 1700-1780. Combined Weight: 29.89gms. -0.840169SE7703CREWE AND NANTWICHMOUNTCHESHIRE2012-04-10T14:15:35ZNORTH WEST1100Copper alloy23.61LVPL-440854.jpg376960Vanessa OakdenVanessa Oakden4.46497434BlakenhallLVPL-4408544Restricted Access1.3images/voakden/2012-04-20T13:45:00Z11500MEDIEVAL53.0195582.64 Cast copper alloy bar mount dating to the Medieval period. The object is sub-rectangular in plan and D-shaped in cross-section. At each end of the bar is a small circular perforation for attachment. The bar tapers into a thin rectangular strip which curves backwards and would have formed a hook on which a pendant was probably secured. The object has a dark green patina. A similar example is no.45, p33, Cuddeford, (1994). -2.41885WAVENEYBUTTONSUFFOLK2012-04-10T14:12:59ZEAST11.631200Copper alloyJustine BiddleJustine Biddle497433CovehitheSF-43FEA64Restricted Access3.252012-04-10T14:25:00Z13.7711500MEDIEVAL52.378013 A complete copper-alloy button of later Medieval to Post-Medieval date. It is hemispherical in shape, with a flat back from which extends the integral wire loop. The loop is circular in form and section with a circular hole. There is no decoration. It is 11.63mm in diameter, 13.77mm in height and weighs 3.25g. 1.701149House of ConstantineNummus (AE 1 - AE 4)BASINGSTOKE AND DEANECOINHAMPSHIRE2012-04-10T14:12:42ZSOUTH EAST AND LONDON335Copper alloy12.65Richard HenryRobert Webley12.1Bust497432HAMP-43FDA24ST MARY BOURNE As this coin has been examined in person by the PAS Finds Adviser no image has been made of it. 0.99IllegibleGLORIA EXERCITVS 2012-04-10T14:40:00ZIllegible [GLORIA EXERCITVS]1341ROMAN51.256473Two soldiers holding one standard1.55 A very worn copper-alloy 4th-century Roman nummus of the House of Constantine, 'GLORIA EXERCITVS', Two soldiers holding one standard reverse, uncertain mint (335 - 341 AD; Reece Issue Period 17). Illegible-1.370864SU4451SOUTH SHROPSHIRECORESHROPSHIRE2012-04-10T14:11:40ZWEST MIDLANDS-6500Flint10.6Peter ReavillPeter Reavill20.1497431ClungunfordHESH-43F9C24Restricted Access3.542012-04-13T13:10:00Z1-3500MESOLITHIC52.40581110.1 An irregular fragment of a core dating to the Mesolithic period (6500 - 3500 BC); from the irregular shape and the fact the core has been worked in several directions it is possible that this may be a form of core-rejuvenation flake. The flake is broadly rectangular in plan with a curved profile and irregular rectangular section. Around the edge of the core fragment are areas showing multiple blade removals in at least two different directions. On the ventral face a clear platform of percussion and conchoidal ripples are present. The flint is a dark brown grey colour with few flaws in the matrix; this type of flint is relatively uncommon in assemblages as it is of a better quality - probably not derived locally from riverine sources. The core fragment measures 10.6mm length, 20.1mm width is 10.1mm thick and weighs 3.54 grams. -2.868698NORTH LINCOLNSHIRETOBACCO PIPENORTH LINCOLNSHIRE2012-04-10T14:10:00ZYORKSHIRE AND THE HUMBER1700CeramicNLM19749.jpg384071Martin ForemanMartin Foreman497430NLM-43F3864EPWORTH96.4images/mforeman/2012-06-06T09:00:00Z451900POST MEDIEVAL53.518044 Pipeclay Tobacco Pipe. Circa forty five pipe stem fragments. These were roughly and arbitrarily sorted, and range in external diameter from circa 10mm to circa 6mm diameter, with wire drawn bores of diameter 3.2mm to 2.2mm. These tend to relate to the external diameter - the thicker pipe having the wider bore - but not exclusively so, showing some stems to have been markedly tapered along their length. The broader stems are the most abraded, which may hint at their being mainly earlier in date. Suggested date: Post-Medieval to Modern, 1700-1900. Weight: 96.40gms. -0.840169SE7703WAVENEYBUCKLESUFFOLK2012-04-10T14:08:20ZEAST1200Copper alloy15.03Justine BiddleJustine Biddle21.33497429CovehitheSF-43ED224Restricted Access3.312012-04-10T14:25:00Z11500MEDIEVAL52.3780131.35 A cast copper-alloy buckle plate of Medieval to Post-medieval date. It is folded rectangular plate which is flat in cross section. It is recessed for the buckle frame and has a slot for the pin, both of which are missing. There are holes for two seperate circular rivets, both of which are present. The plate measures 15.03mm in length, 21.33mm in width, 1.35mm in thickness and weighs 3.31g. It is similar to examples published from London (Egan and Pritchard, 1991, no 499). 1.701149House of ConstantineNummus (AE 1 - AE 4)BASINGSTOKE AND DEANECOINHAMPSHIRE2012-04-10T14:06:53ZSOUTH EAST AND LONDON335Copper alloy14.6Richard HenryRobert Webley13.6Bust497427HAMP-43E7D04ST MARY BOURNE As this coin has been examined in person by the PAS Finds Adviser no image has been made of it. 0.8IllegibleGLORIA EXERCITVS 2012-04-10T14:08:00ZIllegible [GLORIA EXERCITVS]1341ROMAN51.256473Two soldiers holding one standard1.25 A very worn copper-alloy 4th-century Roman nummus of the House of Constantine, 'GLORIA EXERCITVS', Two soldiers holding one standard reverse, uncertain mint (335 - 341 AD; Reece Issue Period 17). Illegible-1.370864SU4451NORTH LINCOLNSHIRETOBACCO PIPENORTH LINCOLNSHIRE2012-04-10T14:06:47ZYORKSHIRE AND THE HUMBER1700CeramicNLM19748.jpg384070Martin ForemanMartin Foreman497426NLM-43E7684EPWORTH18.25images/mforeman/2012-06-06T08:59:00Z31740POST MEDIEVAL53.518044 Pipeclay Three Tobacco Pipe fragments. Moulded bowl fragments from similar three elongated and forward-angled bowls, each with a small plain oval pedestal foot; for the most complete, with a wire drawn bore of 2.6mm, the finder kindly cites Davey (BAR 63) page 88 fig. 2 IV(4)d. Suggested date: Post-Medieval 1700-1740 Weight: 18.25gms -0.840169SE7703Gallienus (sole reign)Radiate (antoninianus)TEST VALLEYCOINHAMPSHIRE2012-04-10T14:06:14ZSOUTH EAST AND LONDON260Copper alloyRome (Italy)119.25HAMP-43E560Gallienusradiate.jpg377913Robert WebleyRobert Webley18.4Bust radiate facing right497425HAMP-43E5604AMPORT1.61-//[H]images/rwebley/2012-07-19T10:12:41Z[APOLL]INI CONS AVG1268ROMAN51.203429Centaur advancing left, holding globe and rudder1.4 A very worn and corroded 3rd-century copper-alloy Roman radiate of Gallienus (sole reign), 'APOLLINI CONS AVG' reverse, Rome mint (AD 260-268; Reece issue period 13; cf. Cunetio 1386) [GA]LLIEN[VS AVG]-1.571977SU3045NORTH LINCOLNSHIRETOBACCO PIPENORTH LINCOLNSHIRE2012-04-10T14:03:41ZYORKSHIRE AND THE HUMBER1800CeramicNLM19747.jpg384069Martin ForemanMartin Foreman497424NLM-43DBD54EPWORTH1.66images/mforeman/2012-06-06T08:57:00Z11820MODERN53.518044 Pipeclay Tobacco Pipe fragment. Moulded bowl fragment with vertical tobacco leaf motif on seam and partial legend GAI[--] around rim and an uncertain device, possibly a robed figure holding a vertical staff. The finder cites parallels from P. Davey (BAR 63, page 14, fig. 4 no. 11) describing a pipe by 'Sherrey, Gainsborough'; Oswald (BAR 14, page 183) who identifies E. Sherry as a Gainsborough pipe maker active 1792-1822; and J.E. Mann (1977) describing a possible Masonic pipe design (this cited as Lincoln 1970-1974, pages 37-38, no. 210). Suggested date: Modern, 1800-1820. Weight: 1.66gms. -0.840169SE7703