<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<response><meta><generated>2013-05-23T16:53:27+01:00</generated><formats><json>http://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/json</json><xml>http://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/xml</xml><rss>http://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/rss</rss><atom>http://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/atom</atom><kml>http://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/kml</kml><geojson>http://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/geojson</geojson><html>http://finds.org.uk/database/search/results</html></formats><statistics><totalResults>89</totalResults><currentPage>1</currentPage><resultsPerPage>20</resultsPerPage></statistics></meta><results><result><id>510538</id><old_findID>CAM-21F0F4</old_findID><objecttype>COIN</objecttype><broadperiod>EARLY MEDIEVAL</broadperiod><description>An early medieval silver sceat; Series E (variety G3); mint: Netherlands; c.AD 705-10.
The coin most closely resembles variety G3 although it is somewhat crude.
Obverse shows a quilled crescent above insect-like creature. Reverse shows a beaded standard with central pellet in annulet and bars in angles. The standard is type G (p.92) with a 'V' shape outside the beaded border, the point touching the standard. The die axis is uncertain but the coin was rotated on a 12 o'clock axis to take the photograph of the reverse. Weight is 1.03g, diameter is 11.91mm, thickness is 1.85mm.</description><fromdate>705</fromdate><todate>710</todate><workflow>4</workflow><created>2012-07-02T23:22:07Z</created><updated>2013-05-20T14:46:11Z</updated><weight>1.03</weight><diameter>11.91</diameter><thickness>1.85</thickness><quantity>1</quantity><county>ESSEX</county><district>UTTLESFORD</district><knownas>Uttlesford District</knownas><fourFigureLat>0</fourFigureLat><fourFigureLon>0</fourFigureLon><obverseDescription>Quilled crescent above insect-like creature</obverseDescription><obverseLegend>-</obverseLegend><reverseDescription>Beaded standard with central pellet in annulet and bars in angles. The standard is type G (p.92) with a 'V' shape outside the beaded border, the point touching the standard</reverseDescription><reverseLegend>-</reverseLegend><mintName>Unknown</mintName><denominationName>Sceat</denominationName><rulerName>Anonymous (early penny/sceatta)</rulerName><imagedir>images/hfowler/</imagedir><creator>Helen Fowler</creator><materialTerm>Silver</materialTerm><filename>CAM-21F0F4image.jpg</filename><thumbnail>426273</thumbnail><categoryTerm>Early Anglo-Saxon silver coin (sceatta)</categoryTerm><typeTerm>Series E (Variety G3) (Type 4) (N 45)</typeTerm><regionName>EAST</regionName><parish>Restricted Access</parish></result><result><rulerName>Anonymous (early penny/sceatta)</rulerName><denominationName>Sceat</denominationName><district>ST EDMUNDSBURY</district><objecttype>COIN</objecttype><county>SUFFOLK</county><created>2012-07-02T10:13:16Z</created><regionName>EAST</regionName><diameter>12.25</diameter><fromdate>710</fromdate><materialTerm>Silver</materialTerm><mintName>Unknown</mintName><axis>12</axis><filename>BRG_SF-1743C6.jpg</filename><thumbnail>388508</thumbnail><creator>Andrew Brown</creator><identifier>Andrew Brown</identifier><cultureName>Anglo-Saxon</cultureName><obverseDescription>Radiate bust right, annulet either side of head. Runic inscription before head, ΛO and pellets behind</obverseDescription><id>510465</id><knownas>Great Barton</knownas><old_findID>SF-1743C6</old_findID><workflow>4</workflow><parish>Restricted Access</parish><weight>0.97</weight><typeTerm>Series R : Metcalf R10 : Blackburn J ('wigræd')</typeTerm><imagedir>images/abrown/</imagedir><updated>2012-07-09T13:40:00Z</updated><categoryTerm>Early Anglo-Saxon silver coin (sceatta)</categoryTerm><quantity>1</quantity><todate>765</todate><broadperiod>EARLY MEDIEVAL</broadperiod><fourFigureLat>52.259344</fourFigureLat><reverseDescription>Beaded standard containing TOTII legend, crosses pommees to sides, diagonals at angles</reverseDescription><description> A silver Anglo-Saxon sceatta, runic 'Wigraed' series Rigold R10, c.710-765 AD. As Abramson R200; Metcalf, 1994: pp. 518-520, nos. 423-425. </description><obverseLegend>WIGRAED (Runic: oPIXR[])</obverseLegend><fourFigureLon>0.782527</fourFigureLon></result><result><rulerName>Anonymous (early penny/sceatta)</rulerName><denominationName>Sceat</denominationName><district>SOUTH OXFORDSHIRE</district><objecttype>COIN</objecttype><county>OXFORDSHIRE</county><created>2012-06-27T09:55:37Z</created><regionName>SOUTH EAST AND LONDON</regionName><diameter>12.3</diameter><fromdate>710</fromdate><materialTerm>Silver</materialTerm><mintName>Unknown</mintName><filename>2012026.jpg</filename><thumbnail>387273</thumbnail><creator>Anni Byard</creator><identifier>Anni Byard</identifier><obverseDescription>Woden head with chevron beard, facing; cross pommee either side with pellet above, all within lined border and vestigial beaded border beyond.</obverseDescription><id>509804</id><knownas>South Oxfordshire</knownas><old_findID>BERK-AD8965</old_findID><workflow>3</workflow><parish>Restricted Access</parish><weight>1</weight><typeTerm>Series X (Type 31) (N 116/N 117)</typeTerm><imagedir>images/abyard/</imagedir><updated>2012-07-02T13:31:00Z</updated><categoryTerm>Early Anglo-Saxon silver coin (sceatta)</categoryTerm><quantity>1</quantity><todate>760</todate><broadperiod>EARLY MEDIEVAL</broadperiod><fourFigureLat>51.569361</fourFigureLat><reverseDescription>Monster in flight looking over shoulder; gaping jaws biting tail, possible die mark beneath. Pellet in front. Prominent penis and clawed feet, all within circumferential line and beaded border.</reverseDescription><thickness>1.83</thickness><description> A silver Early-medieval sceat, Woden/Monster type, (c. 710-c. 760 AD). Series X Type 31, Abramson 2006: 15 and 39; North 1994: 65, ref: 117. </description><fourFigureLon>-1.092418</fourFigureLon></result><result><rulerName>Alexander III of Scotland</rulerName><denominationName>Penny</denominationName><district>WELLINGBOROUGH</district><objecttype>COIN</objecttype><county>NORTHAMPTONSHIRE</county><created>2012-06-22T11:02:19Z</created><regionName>EAST MIDLANDS</regionName><diameter>19.5</diameter><fromdate>1280</fromdate><materialTerm>Silver</materialTerm><mintName>Unknown</mintName><axis>9</axis><filename>NARC-450BB5 b.jpg</filename><thumbnail>386569</thumbnail><creator>Julie Cassidy</creator><identifier>Laura Burnett</identifier><obverseDescription>bust left with sceptre</obverseDescription><id>509236</id><old_findID>NARC-450BB5</old_findID><workflow>4</workflow><parish>SYWELL</parish><weight>1.23</weight><mintmark>24 stars</mintmark><typeTerm>Scottish: Alexander III Long Cross and Stars Second Coinage solid cross (S 5049 - 5059)</typeTerm><imagedir>images/jcassidy/</imagedir><updated>2012-06-22T16:07:00Z</updated><reverseLegend>REX SCOTORVM</reverseLegend><quantity>1</quantity><todate>1286</todate><broadperiod>MEDIEVAL</broadperiod><fourFigureLat>52.295019</fourFigureLat><reverseDescription>longcross with stars in quarters. 24 stars</reverseDescription><description> A silver hammered penny of Alexander III of Scotland. Second coinage. 
 Reference: Spinks Coins of Scotland and ireland. Nos. 5053 - 5057. </description><obverseLegend>ALEXANDER DEI GRA</obverseLegend><fourFigureLon>-0.79906</fourFigureLon><fourFigure>SP8267</fourFigure></result><result><rulerName>Anonymous (early penny/sceatta)</rulerName><denominationName>Sceat</denominationName><district>BASINGSTOKE AND DEANE</district><objecttype>COIN</objecttype><county>HAMPSHIRE</county><created>2012-06-21T17:05:31Z</created><regionName>SOUTH EAST AND LONDON</regionName><fromdate>715</fromdate><materialTerm>Silver</materialTerm><mintName>Unknown</mintName><axis>1</axis><length>11.55</length><filename>HAMP-354576sceat.jpg</filename><thumbnail>386846</thumbnail><creator>Robert Webley</creator><identifier>Robert Webley</identifier><cultureName>Anglo-Saxon</cultureName><width>10.85</width><obverseDescription>Two standing figures facing, long crosses at either side</obverseDescription><id>509100</id><knownas>Hurstbourne Priors CP</knownas><old_findID>HAMP-354576</old_findID><workflow>3</workflow><parish>Restricted Access</parish><weight>0.96</weight><typeTerm>Series N (Type 41b)</typeTerm><imagedir>images/rwebley/</imagedir><updated>2012-07-03T09:44:00Z</updated><categoryTerm>Early Anglo-Saxon silver coin (sceatta)</categoryTerm><reverseLegend>None</reverseLegend><quantity>1</quantity><todate>720</todate><broadperiod>EARLY MEDIEVAL</broadperiod><fourFigureLat>51.211439</fourFigureLat><reverseDescription>Monster facing left, with rearward head looking right; pelleted outline</reverseDescription><thickness>1.95</thickness><description> An 8th-century silver early-medieval sceat of the secondary phase, Series N, type  41b, struck in southeast England (c. 715 - c. 720 AD; cf. Abramson 2006, 40, 83) </description><obverseLegend>None</obverseLegend><fourFigureLon>-1.357162</fourFigureLon></result><result><rulerName>Henry III of England</rulerName><denominationName>Cut farthing</denominationName><district>MELTON</district><objecttype>COIN</objecttype><county>LEICESTERSHIRE</county><created>2012-06-21T12:44:36Z</created><regionName>EAST MIDLANDS</regionName><diameter>17</diameter><fromdate>1247</fromdate><materialTerm>Silver</materialTerm><mintName>Unknown</mintName><filename>LEIC-317344.JPG</filename><thumbnail>386438</thumbnail><creator>Rebecca Czechowicz</creator><identifier>Rebecca Czechowicz</identifier><obverseDescription>Facing crowned bust</obverseDescription><id>508956</id><old_findID>LEIC-317344</old_findID><workflow>4</workflow><parish>BURTON AND DALBY</parish><weight>0.66</weight><typeTerm>Henry III, long cross, not further defined</typeTerm><imagedir>images/rebecca/</imagedir><updated>2012-06-21T13:28:00Z</updated><categoryTerm>English coin short and long cross period 1180 - 1278</categoryTerm><reverseLegend>[...]</reverseLegend><quantity>1</quantity><todate>1279</todate><broadperiod>MEDIEVAL</broadperiod><fourFigureLat>52.736302</fourFigureLat><reverseDescription>Voided long cross with trefoils</reverseDescription><thickness>0.5</thickness><description> Medieval silver voided long cross cut farthing, probably of Henry III, of unknown mint and monyer, 1247 - 1279. </description><obverseLegend>hEN[RICVSREX...]</obverseLegend><fourFigureLon>-0.875836</fourFigureLon><fourFigure>SK7616</fourFigure></result><result><rulerName>Anonymous (early penny/sceatta)</rulerName><denominationName>Sceat</denominationName><district>MELTON</district><objecttype>COIN</objecttype><county>LEICESTERSHIRE</county><created>2012-06-19T11:00:02Z</created><regionName>EAST MIDLANDS</regionName><fromdate>700</fromdate><materialTerm>Silver</materialTerm><mintName>Unknown</mintName><filename>LEIC-05BB21.JPG</filename><thumbnail>385964</thumbnail><creator>Rebecca Czechowicz</creator><identifier>Rebecca Czechowicz</identifier><cultureName>Anglo-Saxon</cultureName><obverseDescription>Stylised bust right with long straight nose and two pellets for lips, and a cross before. The bust seems to be wearing a crown and has the outline of an ear to the left.</obverseDescription><id>508426</id><old_findID>LEIC-05BB21</old_findID><workflow>4</workflow><parish>BURTON AND DALBY</parish><typeTerm>Series G (Type 3a) (N 43)</typeTerm><imagedir>images/rebecca/</imagedir><updated>2012-06-20T08:07:58Z</updated><categoryTerm>Early Anglo-Saxon silver coin (sceatta)</categoryTerm><reverseLegend>none</reverseLegend><quantity>1</quantity><todate>720</todate><broadperiod>EARLY MEDIEVAL</broadperiod><fourFigureLat>52.736302</fourFigureLat><reverseDescription>Part of a standard enclosing two (probably three) crosslets, a trefoil around a central annulet.</reverseDescription><description> Early medieval silver sceat, Series G (type 3a), c.AD710-20. 
 The obverse has a stylised bust right with long straight nose and two pellets for lips, and a cross before. The bust seems to be wearing a crown and has the outline of an ear to the left. The reverse has part of a standard enclosing two crosslets, a trefoil and a possible T. </description><obverseLegend>none</obverseLegend><fourFigureLon>-0.875836</fourFigureLon><fourFigure>SK7616</fourFigure></result><result><rulerName>Anonymous (early penny/sceatta)</rulerName><denominationName>Sceat</denominationName><district>YORK</district><objecttype>COIN</objecttype><county>NORTH YORKSHIRE</county><created>2012-06-15T15:04:31Z</created><regionName>YORKSHIRE AND THE HUMBER</regionName><diameter>11.35</diameter><fromdate>710</fromdate><materialTerm>Silver</materialTerm><mintName>Unknown</mintName><axis>12</axis><filename>PAS_1806_sceat.jpg</filename><thumbnail>385566</thumbnail><creator>Amy Downes</creator><identifier>Amy Downes</identifier><cultureName>Anglo-Saxon</cultureName><obverseDescription>Diademed bust right with braided hair and round collar. Cross pomee in front.</obverseDescription><id>508049</id><old_findID>SWYOR-B4EFF1</old_findID><workflow>3</workflow><parish>ASKHAM RICHARD</parish><weight>1.07</weight><typeTerm>Series G (Type 3a) (N 43)</typeTerm><imagedir>images/acooper/</imagedir><updated>2012-06-20T08:12:00Z</updated><categoryTerm>Early Anglo-Saxon silver coin (sceatta)</categoryTerm><reverseLegend>none</reverseLegend><quantity>1</quantity><todate>720</todate><broadperiod>EARLY MEDIEVAL</broadperiod><fourFigureLat>53.907353</fourFigureLat><reverseDescription>beaded standard with a cross pommee saltire in each corner, a pellet at each compass point and a central pellet in an annulet. Traces of a cross or other symbol outside standard.</reverseDescription><thickness>1.84</thickness><description> A silver Early Medieval coin; a sceat; Secondary type, Series G type 3a. dating from 710 - 720 AD. There is a strong case for this type of coin originating in York. See Abramson page 60. </description><obverseLegend>none</obverseLegend><fourFigureLon>-1.179521</fourFigureLon><fourFigure>SE5446</fourFigure></result><result><rulerName>Anonymous (early penny/sceatta)</rulerName><denominationName>Sceat</denominationName><district>LEWES</district><objecttype>COIN</objecttype><county>EAST SUSSEX</county><created>2012-06-13T14:59:15Z</created><regionName>SOUTH EAST AND LONDON</regionName><diameter>11.4</diameter><fromdate>675</fromdate><materialTerm>Silver</materialTerm><mintName>Unknown</mintName><axis>9</axis><filename>SUSS-8AAC31sceat.jpg</filename><thumbnail>400334</thumbnail><creator>Lucy Ellis</creator><identifier>Lucy Ellis</identifier><obverseDescription>Probable bust facing right, with pellet topped cross to the right</obverseDescription><id>507472</id><old_findID>SUSS-8AAC31</old_findID><workflow>4</workflow><parish>SOUTH HEIGHTON</parish><weight>0.69</weight><imagedir>images/tcrnlje/</imagedir><updated>2012-10-16T15:00:39Z</updated><categoryTerm>Early Anglo-Saxon silver coin (sceatta)</categoryTerm><quantity>1</quantity><todate>750</todate><broadperiod>EARLY MEDIEVAL</broadperiod><fourFigureLat>50.798924</fourFigureLat><reverseDescription>Draped standing figure holding cross to the left side, with possible secondary cross to the right.</reverseDescription><thickness>1.5</thickness><description> A very worn Early Medieval silver sceat of uncertain type dating to c. AD 675-750. The coin is very worn, but on the obverse, a possible bust remains with a clear cross to the right side, whilst the reverse shows a standing figure with a cross to the left. It is possible this figure holds a secondary cross to the right, but the extensive wear makes identification difficult. As the bust on the obverse is also mostly absent through wear but thought to face right, this coin appears to have similarities to series K and L coins illustrated in Abramson (2006: 62-3, 76-77, 80-81). </description><obverseLegend>None</obverseLegend><fourFigureLon>0.084585</fourFigureLon><fourFigure>TQ4702</fourFigure></result><result><rulerName>Alexander III of Scotland</rulerName><denominationName>Halfpenny</denominationName><district>TEWKESBURY</district><objecttype>COIN</objecttype><county>GLOUCESTERSHIRE</county><created>2012-06-12T15:48:38Z</created><regionName>SOUTH WEST</regionName><fromdate>1280</fromdate><materialTerm>Silver</materialTerm><mintName>Unknown</mintName><filename>12-109.JPG</filename><thumbnail>384889</thumbnail><creator>David Williams</creator><identifier>David W Williams</identifier><obverseDescription>Cross on neck</obverseDescription><id>507168</id><old_findID>SUR-764D62</old_findID><workflow>4</workflow><parish>STANTON</parish><weight>0.41</weight><typeTerm>Scottish: Alexander III Long Cross and Stars Second Coinage solid cross (S 5049 - 5059)</typeTerm><imagedir>images/dwilliams/</imagedir><updated>2012-06-12T15:52:00Z</updated><reverseLegend>VIL[...]</reverseLegend><quantity>1</quantity><todate>1286</todate><broadperiod>MEDIEVAL</broadperiod><fourFigureLat>52.004416</fourFigureLat><reverseDescription>Long cross and stars</reverseDescription><description> A fragment of a Scottish penny of Alexander III, uncertain mint. cAD1280-6. </description><obverseLegend>ALE[XANDER DEI GRA]</obverseLegend><fourFigureLon>-1.928573</fourFigureLon><fourFigure>SP0534</fourFigure></result><result><rulerName>Anonymous (early penny/sceatta)</rulerName><denominationName>Sceat</denominationName><district>EAST LINDSEY</district><objecttype>COIN</objecttype><county>LINCOLNSHIRE</county><created>2012-06-07T14:14:11Z</created><regionName>EAST MIDLANDS</regionName><diameter>12.5</diameter><fromdate>700</fromdate><materialTerm>Silver</materialTerm><mintName>Unknown</mintName><filename>E7581_Maastricht_Sceatta.jpg</filename><thumbnail>384345</thumbnail><creator>Charlotte Burrill</creator><identifier>Charlotte Burrill</identifier><obverseDescription>Stylised bust left (exagerated features) with radiate crown, cross pommee in front and triangle of pellets behind, with partially beaded border.</obverseDescription><id>506331</id><knownas>Asgarby Area</knownas><old_findID>DENO-0B7333</old_findID><workflow>3</workflow><parish>Restricted Access</parish><typeTerm>'Maastricht' type</typeTerm><imagedir>images/cburrill2/</imagedir><updated>2012-07-02T13:37:00Z</updated><categoryTerm>Early Anglo-Saxon silver coin (sceatta)</categoryTerm><quantity>1</quantity><todate>740</todate><broadperiod>EARLY MEDIEVAL</broadperiod><fourFigureLat>53.174745</fourFigureLat><reverseDescription>Interlaced cross with trefoil of pellets in quadrants</reverseDescription><description> Early Medieval Coin: Near complete silver Anglo-Saxon sceat, Continental type formerly known as 'Maastricht type', c.700-40 but probably before AD c/725 based on hoard finds. 
 Coin Reference: Classified in T. Abramson's 'Sceattas, an Illustrated Guide' as Int10. </description><fourFigureLon>-0.026513</fourFigureLon></result><result><classification>Series X, Type 31 sceat</classification><rulerName>Anonymous (early penny/sceatta)</rulerName><denominationName>Sceat</denominationName><district>ISLE OF WIGHT</district><objecttype>COIN</objecttype><county>ISLE OF WIGHT</county><created>2012-06-06T17:44:31Z</created><regionName>SOUTH EAST AND LONDON</regionName><diameter>11.98</diameter><fromdate>710</fromdate><materialTerm>Silver</materialTerm><mintName>Unknown</mintName><axis>1</axis><filename>IOW2012-4-236.JPG</filename><thumbnail>384314</thumbnail><creator>Frank Basford</creator><identifier>Frank Basford</identifier><obverseDescription>Facing, radiate Wodan head with chevron beard, cross pommée either side with pellet above. All within a pelleted border</obverseDescription><id>506166</id><knownas>Isle of Wight</knownas><old_findID>IOW-F96FF5</old_findID><workflow>3</workflow><parish>Restricted Access</parish><weight>1.07</weight><typeTerm>Series X (Type 31) (N 116/N 117)</typeTerm><imagedir>images/fbasford/</imagedir><updated>2012-06-14T19:01:00Z</updated><categoryTerm>Early Anglo-Saxon silver coin (sceatta)</categoryTerm><quantity>1</quantity><todate>750</todate><broadperiod>EARLY MEDIEVAL</broadperiod><fourFigureLat>50.68906</fourFigureLat><reverseDescription>Monster in flight left, looking back with gaping jaws biting a raised triple-forked tail. All within a pelleted border</reverseDescription><description> An Early-Medieval (Anglo-Saxon) silver Series X, Type 31 sceat (c. 710-c. 760 AD). 
Abramson 2006: 15 and 39; North 1994: 65, ref: 117. 
 Obverse: Facing, radiate Wodan head with chevron beard, cross pommée either side with pellet above. All within a pelleted border 
 Reverse: Monster in flight left, looking back with gaping jaws biting a raised triple-forked tail. All within a pelleted border 
 Diameter: 11.98mm. Weight: 1.07g. DA=12:1. </description><fourFigureLon>-1.222759</fourFigureLon></result><result><rulerName>Anonymous (early penny/sceatta)</rulerName><denominationName>Sceat</denominationName><district>EAST LINDSEY</district><objecttype>COIN</objecttype><county>LINCOLNSHIRE</county><created>2012-06-05T15:04:55Z</created><regionName>EAST MIDLANDS</regionName><diameter>10.19</diameter><fromdate>700</fromdate><materialTerm>Silver</materialTerm><mintName>Unknown</mintName><axis>12</axis><filename>NCLE20123.jpg</filename><thumbnail>384016</thumbnail><creator>Rob Collins</creator><identifier>Robert Collins</identifier><cultureName>Frisian</cultureName><obverseDescription>quilled crescent coiled right, enclosing 3 bars and uncertain fourth line/cross at different angle</obverseDescription><id>505969</id><old_findID>NCL-E20123</old_findID><workflow>3</workflow><parish>REVESBY</parish><weight>1.1</weight><typeTerm>Series E (Secondary Variety A)</typeTerm><imagedir>images/rcollins/</imagedir><updated>2012-07-02T13:41:00Z</updated><categoryTerm>Early Anglo-Saxon silver coin (sceatta)</categoryTerm><quantity>1</quantity><todate>750</todate><broadperiod>EARLY MEDIEVAL</broadperiod><fourFigureLat>53.147794</fourFigureLat><reverseDescription>degenerate VOTXX in beaded standard, crosses at side</reverseDescription><thickness>1.18</thickness><description> An early medieval silver sceat, series E (Metcalf variety A), dating 700-750, minted in the Netherlands. </description><fourFigureLon>-0.027749</fourFigureLon><fourFigure>TF3263</fourFigure></result><result><rulerName>Henry V of England</rulerName><denominationName>Penny</denominationName><district>SOUTH OXFORDSHIRE</district><objecttype>COIN</objecttype><county>OXFORDSHIRE</county><created>2012-05-31T13:20:03Z</created><regionName>SOUTH EAST AND LONDON</regionName><diameter>14.62</diameter><fromdate>1413</fromdate><materialTerm>Silver</materialTerm><mintName>Unknown</mintName><filename>B12-188.JPG</filename><thumbnail>384427</thumbnail><creator>David Williams</creator><identifier>David W Williams</identifier><id>505636</id><old_findID>SUR-770031</old_findID><workflow>4</workflow><parish>SHIPLAKE</parish><notes> Williamson, Gloucester no.12 </notes><weight>0.62</weight><typeTerm>Penny: Henry V, not further defined (N 1394 - 1407)</typeTerm><imagedir>images/dwilliams/</imagedir><updated>2012-06-08T13:48:00Z</updated><categoryTerm>English coin Late Medieval 1377 - 1489</categoryTerm><reverseLegend>Illegible</reverseLegend><quantity>1</quantity><todate>1461</todate><broadperiod>MEDIEVAL</broadperiod><fourFigureLat>51.495708</fourFigureLat><description> A worn medieval penny, probably dating from the reigns of Henry VI-VII, AD1413-1461. </description><obverseLegend>[HEN]RIC DG [...]</obverseLegend><fourFigureLon>-0.892207</fourFigureLon><fourFigure>SU7778</fourFigure></result><result><rulerName>Anonymous (early penny/sceatta)</rulerName><denominationName>Sceat</denominationName><district>SOUTH NORFOLK</district><objecttype>COIN</objecttype><county>NORFOLK</county><created>2012-05-21T11:21:00Z</created><regionName>EAST</regionName><fromdate>700</fromdate><materialTerm>Silver</materialTerm><mintName>Unknown</mintName><filename>SET032012sceatta.jpg</filename><thumbnail>382157</thumbnail><creator>Adrian Marsden</creator><identifier>Adrian Marsden</identifier><cultureName>Frisian</cultureName><obverseDescription>Bird, facing right, cross in front</obverseDescription><id>503993</id><old_findID>NMS-A251C1</old_findID><workflow>3</workflow><parish>TACOLNESTON</parish><weight>1.21</weight><typeTerm>Series E (Plumed Bird: J) (Type 6) (N 49)</typeTerm><imagedir>images/amarsden/</imagedir><updated>2012-06-14T19:07:11Z</updated><categoryTerm>Early Anglo-Saxon silver coin (sceatta)</categoryTerm><quantity>1</quantity><todate>720</todate><broadperiod>EARLY MEDIEVAL</broadperiod><fourFigureLat>52.510861</fourFigureLat><reverseDescription>Standard, enclosing central pellet and annulet, with pellet and linear in each corner. Three pellets forming triangle in between at each end, facing outwards.</reverseDescription><description> Silver sceatta, Series E, 'Plumed Bird' type (Metcalf var. J), weight 1.21g, minted in the Netherlands, c.700-20. </description><fourFigureLon>1.152145</fourFigureLon><fourFigure>TM1495</fourFigure></result><result><rulerName>Anonymous (early penny/sceatta)</rulerName><denominationName>Sceat</denominationName><district>SOUTH OXFORDSHIRE</district><objecttype>COIN</objecttype><county>OXFORDSHIRE</county><created>2012-05-18T14:23:22Z</created><regionName>SOUTH EAST AND LONDON</regionName><diameter>11.21</diameter><fromdate>710</fromdate><materialTerm>Copper alloy</materialTerm><mintName>Unknown</mintName><filename>2011796.jpg</filename><thumbnail>381916</thumbnail><creator>Anni Byard</creator><identifier>Anni Byard</identifier><obverseDescription>Side profile facing right</obverseDescription><id>503802</id><old_findID>BERK-65B326</old_findID><workflow>4</workflow><notes>     </notes><weight>0.9</weight><typeTerm>Series K (uncertain type)</typeTerm><imagedir>images/abyard/</imagedir><updated>2012-05-18T15:15:00Z</updated><categoryTerm>Early Anglo-Saxon silver coin (sceatta)</categoryTerm><quantity>1</quantity><todate>760</todate><broadperiod>EARLY MEDIEVAL</broadperiod><fourFigureLat>0</fourFigureLat><reverseDescription>Man and animal?</reverseDescription><thickness>1.97</thickness><description> A small, possibly incomplete copper alloy imitation of a sceatta, probably a Series K or Series Q (c. AD 710-760). The coin is small and worn and the reverse is crudely executed making identification difficult. This contemporary copy was probably silvered although no trace of this now survives. </description><fourFigureLon>0</fourFigureLon></result><result><rulerName>Anonymous (early penny/sceatta)</rulerName><denominationName>Sceat</denominationName><district>KENNET</district><objecttype>COIN</objecttype><county>WILTSHIRE</county><created>2012-05-18T12:14:30Z</created><regionName>SOUTH WEST</regionName><diameter>12.2</diameter><fromdate>710</fromdate><materialTerm>Silver</materialTerm><mintName>Unknown</mintName><axis>3</axis><filename>WILT-63D263.jpg</filename><thumbnail>381895</thumbnail><creator>Richard Henry</creator><identifier>Richard Henry</identifier><obverseDescription>Woden head, cross by neck</obverseDescription><id>503769</id><knownas>Urchfont</knownas><old_findID>WILT-63D263</old_findID><workflow>4</workflow><parish>Restricted Access</parish><notes>    This record was made at a rally and may thus fall below our usual standards of recording    </notes><weight>0.78</weight><typeTerm>Series X (Type 31) (N 116/N 117)</typeTerm><imagedir>images/rhenry2/</imagedir><updated>2012-05-18T12:18:00Z</updated><categoryTerm>Early Anglo-Saxon silver coin (sceatta)</categoryTerm><reverseLegend>None</reverseLegend><quantity>1</quantity><todate>740</todate><broadperiod>EARLY MEDIEVAL</broadperiod><fourFigureLat>51.303108</fourFigureLat><reverseDescription>Beast going left head facing back right</reverseDescription><thickness>1.4</thickness><description> An 8th-century silver-plated copper-alloy, possibly irregular, early-medieval (intermediate/Continental) sceat of Series X, type 31 (c. 710 - c. 740 AD; North 116; Abramson 2006, 74) </description><obverseLegend>None</obverseLegend><fourFigureLon>-1.944007</fourFigureLon></result><result><rulerName>William I of Scotland</rulerName><district>NORTH SHROPSHIRE</district><objecttype>COIN</objecttype><county>SHROPSHIRE</county><created>2012-05-16T15:48:42Z</created><regionName>WEST MIDLANDS</regionName><diameter>18.2</diameter><fromdate>1205</fromdate><materialTerm>Silver</materialTerm><mintName>Unknown</mintName><axis>1</axis><filename>HESH-3CC598.jpg</filename><thumbnail>383640</thumbnail><creator>Peter Reavill</creator><identifier>Peter Reavill</identifier><obverseDescription>Bust facing right with sceptre; profile relatively crude as are lettering / inscription. In the inscription the E is on its back</obverseDescription><id>503443</id><knownas>Whitchurch</knownas><old_findID>HESH-3CC598</old_findID><workflow>4</workflow><parish>Restricted Access</parish><weight>0.55</weight><typeTerm>Scottish: William I, Short Cross and Stars coinage Phase B (S 5029 - 5033))</typeTerm><imagedir>images/preavill/</imagedir><updated>2012-08-07T11:41:59Z</updated><reverseLegend>Retrograde: WALTE[R ...]</reverseLegend><quantity>1</quantity><todate>1230</todate><broadperiod>MEDIEVAL</broadperiod><fourFigureLat>52.973453</fourFigureLat><reverseDescription>Short cross with 5 pointed stars in angles contained within ring of pellets. Inscription is retrograde / backwards</reverseDescription><description> Silver cut half penny - probably of William I posthumous issue (under ALexander II) 1205-c.1230 Short Cross, Phase B. Moneyer Walter, mint unknown - either Edinburgh or Roxburgh. Reverse inscription - retrograde (backwards!) 
</description><obverseLegend>L[E R]EI W[ILAM]</obverseLegend><fourFigureLon>-2.671558</fourFigureLon></result><result><rulerName>Anonymous (early penny/sceatta)</rulerName><denominationName>Sceat</denominationName><district>EAST LINDSEY</district><objecttype>COIN</objecttype><county>LINCOLNSHIRE</county><created>2012-05-16T09:31:07Z</created><regionName>EAST MIDLANDS</regionName><diameter>11.58</diameter><fromdate>710</fromdate><materialTerm>Silver</materialTerm><mintName>Unknown</mintName><axis>6</axis><filename>PAS_1818_sceat.jpg</filename><thumbnail>381539</thumbnail><creator>Amy Downes</creator><identifier>Amy Downes</identifier><obverseDescription>Quilled crescent enclosing 3 bars</obverseDescription><id>503215</id><knownas>Horncastle</knownas><old_findID>SWYOR-373D87</old_findID><workflow>4</workflow><parish>Restricted Access</parish><weight>0.9</weight><typeTerm>Series E (uncertain subtype)</typeTerm><imagedir>images/acooper/</imagedir><updated>2012-05-16T09:40:00Z</updated><categoryTerm>Early Anglo-Saxon silver coin (sceatta)</categoryTerm><quantity>1</quantity><todate>765</todate><broadperiod>EARLY MEDIEVAL</broadperiod><fourFigureLat>53.231034</fourFigureLat><reverseDescription>beaded standard containing TOT / II. The Ts do not have cross bars, there is a pellet above the O and the Is are diagonal lines sloping in at the top. Ther are four diagonal lines below the standard.</reverseDescription><thickness>1.45</thickness><description> An Early Medieval silver coin; a sceat of Series E (secondary type, uncertain subclass) dating from 710 - 765. Compare examples on page 117 of Abramson. This example is similar to Variety A, but the Ts on the standard do not have cross bars. </description><fourFigureLon>-0.173753</fourFigureLon></result><result><rulerName>Henry II of England</rulerName><denominationName>Cut halfpenny</denominationName><district>BASINGSTOKE AND DEANE</district><objecttype>COIN</objecttype><county>HAMPSHIRE</county><created>2012-05-15T14:11:20Z</created><regionName>SOUTH EAST AND LONDON</regionName><fromdate>1161</fromdate><materialTerm>Silver</materialTerm><mintName>Unknown</mintName><length>18.48</length><filename>2012002.jpg</filename><thumbnail>381389</thumbnail><creator>Anni Byard</creator><identifier>Anni Byard</identifier><width>8.5</width><obverseDescription>(Visible) Hand holding sceptre and collar of robe</obverseDescription><id>503101</id><old_findID>BERK-264082</old_findID><workflow>4</workflow><parish>HANNINGTON</parish><weight>0.6</weight><typeTerm>N 956 (Cross-and-Crosslets (Tealby): C1)</typeTerm><imagedir>images/abyard/</imagedir><updated>2012-05-15T14:19:00Z</updated><categoryTerm>Coin of Norman and Early Plantagenet England 1066-1180</categoryTerm><reverseLegend>Illegible</reverseLegend><quantity>1</quantity><todate>1165</todate><broadperiod>MEDIEVAL</broadperiod><fourFigureLat>51.282775</fourFigureLat><reverseDescription>Cross and crosslets</reverseDescription><thickness>0.59</thickness><description> A silver cut halfpenny of Plantagenent king Henry II (AD 1154-1189), 'Cross &amp; Crosslets' type Tealby bust C1 (North N956), struck between AD 1161-1165. The coin is worn and it may have had the outer edge clipped as no legends can be fully distinguished, therefore the moneyer and mint town is unknown. </description><obverseLegend>None</obverseLegend><fourFigureLon>-1.255799</fourFigureLon><fourFigure>SU5254</fourFigure></result></results></response>
