2024-03-19T13:07:02+00:00https://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/jsonhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/xmlhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/rsshttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/atomhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/kmlhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/geojsonhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/qrcodehttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results10565920EarlyKentCounty22POST MEDIEVAL1EarlyMetal detector2002 T153.jpg18210Fair161829112002T153PM
Found in the 1970s
DistrictCertain2KENT1824271600Lower Halstowx41047Swale108922012-02-23T17:43:00ZReturned to finder after being declared not Treasure1South EastCirca
Post-medieval gold ring, probably French or German, rather than English. Deep rectangular clasp in the shape of bird's talons; stone missing. The outside of the ring is decorated with a cable pattern. The bottom section of the ring is broken.
Dimensions and metal content: Height: 22 mm; width: 18 mm; diameter: 7 mm; specific gravity: 17.21 (close to 22 ct gold).
Karen Dunford1231KENT-67A5A14905851POST MEDIEVALFINGER RINGfinds-4905851118KENT-679ED4Incomplete1500x41047images/karend1/1371562PAS4F4679ED0018D642012-02-23T17:39:59ZCertainx41047361POST MEDIEVALGold41421PM1Circa36http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/POST MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:36.728ZSuffolk10CountyCastMODERN1Chance find during metal detecting159342012Generated from computer mapping software1156791UN5.86DistrictCertain1SF15674Restricted Access404164.66Mid Suffolk106272012-02-23T17:38:00ZReturned to finderEasternCirca
A fragment of cast copper-alloy metal working debris. It is roughly rectangular in form, flat and with uneven and pitted surfaces. The fragment measures 22.21mm in length, 17.18mm in width, 5.86mm in thickness and 4.66g in weight. It could date to any point from the Bronze Age onwards.
Andrew Brown22.217Wickham SkeithSF-6793C74905841MODERNMETAL WORKING DEBRISRestricted Accessfinds-4905841217.188SF-679182Fragmentimages/abrown/1PAS4F4679180013CD42012-02-23T17:36:24ZCertainx1371212012-01-01T00:00:00Z41UNKNOWNCopper alloy41425BA1Circa13BRONZE AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:36.728ZSuffolk10CountyWheel madeROMAN1Chance find during metal detecting159342012Generated from computer mapping software1156791RO29.18DistrictCertain1SF15674410Restricted Accessx412184041670.72Mid Suffolk105392016-08-30T16:58:54ZReturned to finderEasternCirca
A fragment from the body(?) of a fired grey clay object, possibly a vessel or part of kiln furniture. It has a hard, pale grey clay with sandy inclusions, some larger white gritty inclusions, and traces of vegetable inclusions. One surface is flattened and has a curved profile, but the precise form of the object is uncertain due to its preservation. It measures 49.80mm in length, 58.56mm in width, 29.18mm in thickness and 70.72g in weight. The precise form or function of this object remain uncertain. Its appearance is suggestive of possible kiln furniture or similar function rather than a large, mis-fired vessel fragment. The findspot and fabric suggest a probable Roman date, c.43-410 AD.
Andrew Brown49.85Wickham SkeithSF-6786534905833ROMANVESSELRestricted Accessfinds-4905831258.568SF-678154Fragment43x41218images/abrown/1PAS4F46781500175942012-02-23T17:32:05ZCertainx4121832012-01-01T00:00:00Z21ROMANCeramic41425RO1Circa21ROMANPossiblyCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:36.727ZMiddleKentCountyCastPOST MEDIEVAL1EarlyMetal detector2002 T79a.jpg182101101804912002T079PMGildedDistrictCertain3KENT180851700New Romneyx41047Shepway117282014-03-28T12:49:55ZReturned to finder after being disclaimed as Treasure2South EastCirca
Medieval silver-gilt mount.
Ian Richardson1221KENT-677A9449058211POST MEDIEVALMOUNTfinds-49058211KENT-677317Uncertain1500x41047images/karend1/1371561PAS4F467731001EA542012-02-23T17:28:21ZCertainx41047136POST MEDIEVALSilver41421PM1Circa36http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/POST MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:36.726ZSuffolk10CountyWheel madeROMAN1Chance find during metal detecting159342012Generated from computer mapping software1156791RO5.48DistrictCertain2SF15674300Restricted Accessx412184041626.74Mid Suffolk105392012-02-23T17:26:00ZReturned to finderEasternCirca
A rim sherd from a Roman grey ware (GX) vessel with slightly gritty/sandy fabric. It measures 72.23mm in width, 30.21mm in length/height, 5.48mm in thickness (14.41mm at rim), and 26.74g in weight. This sherd is of 2nd to late-3rd century AD date.
Andrew Brown30.215Wickham SkeithSF-6765B64905811ROMANVESSELRestricted Accessfinds-4905811272.238SF-676310Incomplete150x41218images/abrown/1PAS4F46763100105142012-02-23T17:24:01ZCertainx4121832012-01-01T00:00:00Z21ROMANCeramic41425RO1Circa21ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:36.725ZSuffolk10CountyWheel madeROMAN1Chance find during metal detecting159342012Generated from computer mapping software1156791RODistrictCertain2SF15674410Restricted Accessx412184041623.46Mid Suffolk105392012-02-23T17:20:00ZReturned to finderEasternCirca
A body sherd and a jar rim sherd from Roman coarse grey ware (GX) vessels. They have a grey/brown fabric with micaceous and gritty inclusions, and a combined total weight of 23.46g. These sherds are of Roman date, c.43-410 AD.
Andrew Brown5Wickham SkeithSF-6754C64905801ROMANVESSELRestricted Accessfinds-490580128SF-675124Incomplete43x41218images/abrown/1PAS4F46751200175742012-02-23T17:19:14ZCertainx4121832012-01-01T00:00:00Z21ROMANCeramic41425RO2Circa21ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:36.725ZMiddleMedwayUnitary AuthorityEARLY MEDIEVAL1MiddleMetal detector2002 T251.jpg38908161848812002T251EM
The coins obviously qualify as Treasure in terms of their date. Although no analysis has been carried out as to the precise metal content of the coins, coins of this period are normally well over the threshold stipulated by the Treasure Act (1996). Furthermore, there is no surviving evidence of the original ownership of the coins. The coins would thus represent a prima facie case of Treasure under the terms of the Treasure Act (1996), but only if it could be clearly demonstrated that some or all of them represent a hoard, since single finds of coins do not count as Treasure.
As the two Primary coins are rather below average weight, it may be argued that they were towards the end of the Series, and that Type 32a is amongst the first of Secondary Series. However the time-span between the types seems to be fairly wide, but perhaps not impossible for a hoard. The evidence from the material so far submitted is not conclusive, and could be argued in either way. The nature of the site, on the other hand, which I am told was closer to navigable waters than today, may have lent itself as a suitable site for a market or fair, although the apparent lack of other artefacts of Middle-Saxon date would argue against this possibility.
In the absence of clear evidence that the coins represent a hoard, my recommendation is that they should not be considered Treasure. However, this should not be considered as prejudicial to the consideration of any future discoveries from the site, in the event that two or more coins are found in circumstances which suggest more clearly that they were deposited together.
Unitary AuthorityCertain4KENT38908825Cliffe and Cliffe Woodsx41022Medway2014-12-05T13:57:02ZReturned to finder after being declared not Treasure2South EastCirca
8 early Anglo-Saxon coins, stretching from the primary, through the intermediate, to the secondary phases of the coinage.
First batch (7 coins)
4 coins
Series D, Type 8 (1.17 gm) Obv: standard (3 angles, one line around annulet) with tufa and cross; Rev:Greek cross with four, plus marks pellets
Series E (1.06 gm) later variety, neat style. Obv: three lines below porcupine. Rev: Little wedge in standard.
Series E (0.87 gm) later variety (cf Kloser Barthe 383). Obv. Porcupine with thee lines and annulet below. Rev: untidy standard.
Series B , BI (1.13 gm). Obv: Head with double diadem and jewel, surrounded by snake; traces of lettering. Rev: bird on cross, two annulets at side, encircled by a snake, lettering around three annulets below. Weight rather low
1 coin
Series D (0.79) Very worn: only pattern of cross and four dots visible
1 coin
Series A A2 (1.09 gm) Obv: Crowned head, TIC just visible, large A behind, with one annulet below. Rev. Standard. Weight rather low.
1 coin
Type 30b/8 (mule) (1.00 gm). Obv: facing 'Wodan' head; Rev: Standard with four lines around pelleted circle. Three dots on the outside.
Second Batch : 1 coin
1 coin
Series K, Copy of Type 32a (0.49 gm) Obv: Bust with knotted ties, holding a cross; Rev. Curled snake with knotted tongue. Coin quite worn.
These coins belong to the silver phase of the early Anglo-Saxon coins, stretching from the Primary (coins 4 and 6), to the Intermediate (coins 1, 2, 3, 5 and 7), to the Secondary (coin 8) phases of the coinage, and can be dated between c .680 and c. 730.
These relative dates mirror our present state of knowledge of the material, derived from the comparison of material found in hoards.
John Naylor12Anglo-Saxon styleKENT-6753224905791EARLY MEDIEVALCOIN HOARDfinds-490579x41012111KENT-674E35Complete775x41022images/karend1/1371558PAS4F4674E3001A0F42012-02-23T17:18:27ZCertainx4102247EARLY MEDIEVAL41421EM8Circa47http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/EARLY MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:36.723ZLateIsle of Wight100Unitary AuthorityHand madeROMAN1EarlyChance find during metal detectingIOW2012-2-72 300 dpi.JPG254692011From finderFair1116754ROUnitary AuthorityCertain1IOW25469410Restricted Accessx4121826350646Isle of Wight105392012-02-23T17:30:00ZReturned to finder3South EastExactly
Two fragments of Roman ceramic floor tile (43-410 AD)
106.68 x 96.16 x 45.42mm. Weight: c. 397.0g.
93.39 x 60.12 x 45.17mm. Weight: 170.46g.
Frank Basford5Isle of Wight1IOW-674EB7490578Floor1IOW2012-2-72ROMANTILERestricted Accessfinds-490578426IOW-674AF8Fragment43x41218images/fbasford/1371559PAS4F4674AF001F2842012-02-23T17:17:38ZCertainx4121882011-12-11T00:00:00Z211ROMANCeramic41421RO2Exactly21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANFinderCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:36.722ZOxfordshire10CountyStruck or hammered1MEDIEVAL1Probably2633352Metal detector368. Edward I or II Penny Y368.jpg83282010From a paper map250185501MD0.42DistrictCertain4191651BERK843916.171377West Hanneyx14221263501550.64Vale of White Horse11728Penny2012-11-01T18:52:34ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A silver long cross penny, clipped. The coin is very worn making identification difficult, but it is likely to be of either Edward I (AD 1272 - 1307) or Edward III (AD 1327 - 1377). Mint of York.
Anni ByardEdward I - III22-1.409233West Hanney 2010BERK-6756D7490577(Crowned bust facing)85(CIVITAS) EBORA[CI]11Y368MEDIEVALCOINSU4191finds-4905771126353228York 81BERK-6740D2Complete1278x14221images/maritime/13715562PAS4F46740D00144B42012-02-23T17:14:53ZLong cross dividing reverse into quarters with three pellets in each quarter. Quatrefoil in centre of reverse crossCertainx142212Regular2010-09-10T23:00:00Z29Certain51.61634MEDIEVALSilver41421x25705MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALEnglish coin Edwardian type 1279 - 1377CertainIllegibleCivil Parish152022-07-14T07:10:36.721ZSuffolk10CountyWheel made13.62ROMAN1Chance find during metal detecting159342012Generated from computer mapping software1156791RO4.98DistrictCertain2SF15674200Restricted Accessx41218404166.24Mid Suffolk105392012-02-23T17:16:00ZReturned to finderEasternCirca
A base sherd from a Central Gaulish (SACG) Samian ware mortaria. Part of the footring survives, with the remains of white and red/brown (flint?) inclusions on the interior grinding surface. It measures 26.10mm in width, 25.77mm in length, 13.62mm in height, 4.98mm in thickness and 6.24g in weight. The sherd dates to the late-2nd century AD.
Andrew Brown25.775Wickham SkeithSF-6743B74905761ROMANVESSELRestricted Accessfinds-4905761226.18SF-674087Incomplete138x41218images/abrown/1PAS4F467408001E9642012-02-23T17:14:49ZCertainx4121832012-01-01T00:00:00Z21ROMANCeramic41425RO1Circa21ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:36.721ZHertfordshire1000CountyCast1EarlyMetal detectorRoman_brooch_12_11_5.jpg39092011From finderFair136631RODistrictCertain2BH389760Restricted Accessx41218337006.25North Hertfordshire106272012-02-23T17:17:00ZReturned to finderEasternCirca
An incomplete copper-alloy Roman brooch of Rosette/Thistle form, dating from the early to mid 1st century AD.
The now-missing spring would have been contained within a straight-sided chamber, the underside of which is open. The integrally cast bow is of triangular section, short and has truncated ends. The head-plate, which springs from the base of the bow, also appears to have been cast integrally. Now damaged, it would originally have been oval, a series of concentric grooves and ridges decorating its surface. Part of the bow or foot protrudues from the base of the head-plate. The brooch measures 27.3mm long, 15.5mm wide and weighs 6.25g.
Julian Watters27.37Therfield1BH-674533490575Rosette/Thistle1Ver 12/11 - 5BROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-4905751115.54BH-673D18Incomplete25images/jwatters/1371557PAS4F4673D1001EF442012-02-23T17:13:54ZCertainx4121812011-11-24T00:00:00Z1ROMANCopper alloy41425RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:36.72ZSuffolk10CountyWheel madeROMAN1Chance find during metal detecting159342012Generated from computer mapping software1156791RO3.33DistrictCertain2SF15674250Restricted Accessx41218404162.5Mid Suffolk105392012-02-23T17:11:00ZReturned to finderEasternCirca
An abraded rim sherd from a Roman Samian ware vessel of Eastern Gaulish production (SAEG). It measures 29.98mm in width, 25.71mm in height, 3.33mm in thickness and 2.50g in weight. The sherd dates to the late-2nd to mid-3rd centuries AD.
Andrew Brown25.715Wickham SkeithSF-6732344905741ROMANVESSELRestricted Accessfinds-4905741229.988SF-672F94Incomplete138x41218images/abrown/1PAS4F4672F900174942012-02-23T17:10:17ZCertainx4121832012-01-01T00:00:00Z21ROMANCeramic41425RO1Circa21ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:36.719ZHertfordshire1000CountyCast1Metal detectorRoman_brooch_12_11_4.jpg39092011From finderFair138911RODistrictCertain1BH3728100Restricted Accessx41218263443974.47Welwyn Hatfield106272012-02-23T17:06:00ZReturned to finderEasternCirca
A fragment of a copper-alloy bow brooch, possibly of Colchester derivative form (see Hattatt 2000: fig. 156, no. 874).
The piece represents the lower part of the bow, the foot and the catchplate. The bow is of semicircular section, tapering towards the foot. A vertical groove has been incised into the upper third of the surface and this line ends above a band of three transverse grooves. The catchplate is of openwork form, divided into two irregular perforations, and has a rolled outer side. At the base of the brooch is a moulded foot knob. The artefact measures 38mm long, 22.3mm deep and up to 3.8mm wide. The weight is 4.47g.
Julian Watters387Ayot St. LawrenceBH-671B83490573Colchester derivative (possibly)1Ver 12/11 - 4BROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-490573113.84BH-671A34Fragment43images/jwatters/1371555PAS4F4671A30017BE42012-02-23T17:04:38ZCertainx4121812011-11-24T00:00:00Z1ROMANCopper alloy41425RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:36.718ZOxfordshire10CountyStruck or hammered1MEDIEVAL1Certain2643743Metal detector367. Henry V Halfpenny Y367.jpg83282010From a paper mapFairHenry_V_of_England132185501MD0.62DistrictCertain421049BERK843913.851422West Hanneyx14221263501550.48Vale of White Horse11728Halfpenny2012-11-01T19:00:46ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A silver halfpenny of Henry V (AD 1413-1422), struck in London. Class C; North 1409.
Anni ByardHenry V of England22-1.4091162147West Hanney 2010BERK-672B14490572Crowned bust facing with broken annulets by the crown85CIVITAS LONDON11Y367MEDIEVALCOINSU4192finds-49057211Halfpenny: Henry V, Withers type 5 (N 1409)26352940London81BERK-6713B512Complete1413x14221images/maritime/13715541PAS4F46713B00194742012-02-23T17:02:51ZLong cross dividing the reverse into quarters with three pellets in each quarterCertainx142212Regular2010-09-11T23:00:00Z29Certain51.6253311MEDIEVALSilver41421x17731MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALEnglish coin Late Medieval 1377 - 1489CertainhENRIC[VS...] ANGLCivil Parish162022-07-14T07:10:36.71ZSuffolk10CountyWheel madeROMAN1Chance find during metal detecting159342012Generated from computer mapping software1156791RO9.46DistrictCertain2SF15674193Restricted Accessx412184041617.01Mid Suffolk105392016-08-26T18:09:24ZReturned to finderEasternCirca
A body sherd from a Roman Central Gaulish (SACG) Samian ware vessel of Dragendorf form 37. It has moulded decoration on the front face comprising an ovolo frize with filled medallions, and the remains of a circular frieze/panel containing depictions of at least one (female?) person. The sherd measures 61.77mm in width, 30.43mm in height, 9.46mm in thickness and 17.01g in weight. It is of Hadrianic or Antonine date, c.117-193 AD.
Andrew Brown30.435Wickham SkeithSF-6722A14905711ROMANVESSELRestricted Accessfinds-4905711261.778SF-671297Incomplete117x41218images/abrown/1PAS4F467129001D3542012-02-23T17:02:34ZCertainx4121832012-01-01T00:00:00Z21ROMANCeramic41425RO1Circa21ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:36.709ZMilton Keynes100Unitary AuthorityROMAN1Metal detectorCAM-6710A2.jpg384132009From finder1119961ROUnitary AuthorityCertain4CAM38413410Restricted Accessx41218263492967.5Milton Keynes106272018-06-18T13:07:51ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A seemingly complete copper-alloy key of Romano-British date. This key would have been for use in a tumbler lock. The bow is a semi-circular shape that measures 17.02mm wide and 3.48mm thick with a mushroom-shaped aperture formed by a notch being present in the horizontal bottom edge. Below the bow is an inverted trapezium of sub-rectangular cross-section, flat on one surface and decorated by a moulded horizontal collar at the top and bottom of this zone on the opposite surface. These collars project past the edges of the trapezium. The upper collar, closest to the bow, measures 12.54mm transversely and is 2.40mm thick. The lower collar measures 9.15mm transversely and is 2.63mm thick. The trapezium between the collars has a length of 6.52mm, is 9.16mm wide tapering to 8.39mm next to the lower collar. This trapezium does not have a true rectangular cross-section as one side is thicker than the other. When the key is viewed with the bit pointing forwards the left side of the trapezium is 3.10mm thick and the right side has a thickness of 4.09mm. Below the second collar the shank has a hollow circular section of 4.99mm external diameter and is 9.41mm in length. The diameter of the circular hollow is 2.68mm. The rectangular shaped bit is set at 90 degrees to the plane of the bow and trapezium part of the shank, projecting out on the same side as the smooth undecorated edge of the trapezium. The bit has a rectangular cross-section and measures 10.32mm in length, 7.03mm tapering to 6.00mm in width and 2.73mm tapering to 2.24mm in thickness. A slight notch is present in the lower edge of the bit close to the shank. On both sides of the bit, along the edge parallel to the shank, are two 'V' shaped grooves. This edge is straight but worn and as a result it is not possible to determine whether three teeth originally projected from the bit separated by the two grooves. This key weighs 7.50g and has a total length of 33.06mm. A similar key is described in PAS record NMS-F361A7 as being "a very small example" however the example described here is shorter than that described in record NMS-F361A7.
See PAS record NMS-F361A7, BH-1CB5C3, NARC-B530A3, WILT-F4DBE8, WILT-7144B6.
A slightly similar example can be seen in Blag, T., Plouviez, J. & Tester, A. 2004, EAA no.106, p.136-137, fig.95, no.303 but this differs in that it has a projecting knop on the outer edge of the bow and that only the handle is formed of copper-alloy and the, now missing, key was formed of iron.
Helen Fowler33.067Milton Keynes District AreaCAM-6715734905701ROMANKEY (LOCKING)Restricted Accessfinds-490570116CAM-6710A2Complete43x41218images/hfowler/1378596PAS4F46710A0014F842012-02-23T17:02:02ZCertainx412182009-06-30T23:00:00Z212012-01-31T00:00:00ZROMANCopper alloy41421RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:36.707ZWrexham1Unitary AuthorityCast1Metal detector25831From finder1221161PM3.2Unitary AuthorityCertain4HESH258311700Restricted Accessx41047263486874.06Wrexham106272012-05-02T14:23:00ZReturned to finderWalesCirca
Complete cast copper alloy asymmetrical double looped buckle of post-medieval date (1575-1700). The frame of the buckle is sub-rectangular (rectangular with two angled corners and two curved ) in plan. The frame is D shaped in cross section with bevelled edges on the upper edge. A central bar divides the frame irregularly. The pin (not present) would have fitted to this central bar. The frame has two notches at the mid point that may possibly have acted as pin rests; however these are on the external edge of the frame farther than the internal which is more common. In line with the narrow central bar are two triangular projections. There is no evidence of applied or other cast decoration present; the reverse is also flat and undecorated. There are a number of filed lines present; these are most likely to be due to manufacture rather than decoration. The buckle is mid-dark green colour with an even patina that covers all surfaces. Similar examples to this buckle can be seen in Ross Whitehead's book 'Buckles 1250 - 1800', pages 90-91. Whitehead suggests that these buckles date 1575-1700, however the style of frame was used for a much longer period
The buckle frame measures 24.5mm long, 20.7mm wide and is 3.2mm thick. It weighs 4.06 grams.
Peter Reavill24.57GresfordHESH-671317490569Double looped1BUCKLERestricted Accessfinds-4905691120.710HESH-670F01Complete1575images/preavill/1PAS4F4670F000111542012-02-23T17:01:38ZCertainx410471POST MEDIEVALCopper alloy41424PM1Circa36POST MEDIEVALCertainCommunity2022-07-14T07:10:36.706ZSuffolk10CountyKnapped/flakedNEOLITHIC1Chance find during metal detecting159342012Generated from computer mapping software1156791NE6.67DistrictCertain4SF15674-2100Restricted Accessx14337404167.31Mid Suffolk108372012-02-23T16:57:00ZReturned to finderEasternCirca
An unpatinated snapped flint long flake or blade. It is triangular in section with edge retouch along one edge, the opposite (thicker) edge cortical. The flake measures 38.58mm in length, 24.78mm in width, 6.67mm in thickness and 7.31g in weight. It is of probable Neolithic date, c.3,500-2,100 BC.
Andrew Brown38.5810Wickham SkeithSF-66FA284905671NEOLITHICLITHIC IMPLEMENTRestricted Accessfinds-4905671224.788SF-66F6A1Complete-3500x14337images/abrown/1PAS4F466F6A00125E42012-02-23T16:55:06ZCertainx1433742012-01-01T00:00:00Z9NEOLITHICFlint41425NE1Circa9NEOLITHICCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:36.703ZHertfordshire1000CountyCast1Metal detectorRoman_brooch_12_11_1.jpg39092011From finderGood138911RODistrictCertain2BH3728100Restricted Accessx41218263443972.38Welwyn Hatfield106272012-02-23T16:55:00ZReturned to finderEasternCirca
An incomplete copper-alloy Colchester derivative brooch of Roman (mid to late 1st century) date.
The wings comprise a half-cylinder, at the centre of which are the remains of two perforated lugs. The spring and pin are missing. The flat bow is of semicircular section, tapering to a pointed foot. No trace of the catchplate survives. The brooch measures 28.5mm long, 14.7mm wide and weighs 2.38g.
Julian Watters28.57Ayot St. LawrenceBH-66F313490566Colchester derivative1Ver 12/11 - 1BROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-4905661114.74BH-66F143Incomplete43images/jwatters/1371551PAS4F466F140015FA42012-02-23T16:53:40ZCertainx4121812011-11-24T00:00:00Z2ROMANCopper alloy41425RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:36.703ZLincolnshire100CountyCast1Metal detectorPAS_1738_Pin_head.jpg59422011Generated from computer mapping softwareGood159211PM7.37DistrictCertain2SWYOR435279.841800Bramptonx41047169733.15West Lindsey106272012-02-28T09:28:00ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
A Post Medieval small ball shaped tombac button dating from the 18th century. It is in good condition and is plain without decoration. It has a domed front and a convex back. The loop is missing from the back. It weighs 3.15grams 7.37mm in thickness and is 9.84 in diameter.
For reference please see Buttons & Fasteners 500BC-AD1840 By Gordon Bailey Page 43 Fig.9
Amy Downes7-0.755748SWYOR-66EE544905651PAS form Number 1738BUTTONSK8380finds-490565116SWYOR-66EAB2Incomplete1700images/bloom/1371882PAS4F466EAB00133042012-02-23T16:51:55ZCertainx4104712011-09-30T23:00:00Z2012-01-25T00:00:00Z53.3104452POST MEDIEVALCopper alloy41423PM1Circa36http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/POST MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:36.702Z