2013-05-25T08:16:27+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/results3120NORTH LINCOLNSHIREFERRULENORTH LINCOLNSHIRE2010-06-21T09:27:46ZYORKSHIRE AND THE HUMBER-300Copper alloyNLM14611.jpg291635Martin ForemanMartin Foreman394621WintertonNLM-F309214Restricted Access9.5images/mforeman/2010-07-30T15:19:00Z15.171100IRON AGE53.6594063.63 Copper alloy Fitting. A thick curved cast object, possibly bent around a former or the edge of another object. Three sharply moulded circumferential ribs are set centrally on its convex surface; the central rib expands forming a triangular field at each edge, where it is flanked by the other two ribs. Suggested date: Late Iron Age, 300 BC to 100 AD. Length/Height: 15.17mm, Thickness: 3.63mm, Weight: 9.50gms. -0.609297KENNETFERRULEWILTSHIRE2009-05-28T16:52:21ZSOUTH WEST-100Copper alloy18.89Barrett0509unid.jpg212199Katie HindsKatie Hinds21.79257955PewseyWILT-EBDE024Restricted AccessNB - weight not taken, scales out of action.images/khinds/2011-02-24T13:51:20Z1410IRON AGE51.3028417.29Incomplete Late Iron Age/ Roman copper alloy ferrule or possible bead, consisting of a strip of sheet copper alloy rolled into a flattish ring, 2.57mm thick at one open end and 1.63mm thick at the other. It is damaged to the underside, where the two halves join, and missing the thinned edge here. The ferrule or bead is 18.89mm long, 21.79mm wide and 17.29mm high (its internal measurements are 16.76x13.04mm). It is decorated with two concentric incised lines. On the underside, these peter out where the surface is flattened. It is likely this part would have been underneath an overlapping edge, which is now missing. A similar object has been recorded from Weston Under Penyard, Herefordshire (HESH-3A6F76). This is described as a copper alloy bead of probable late Iron Age or Early Roman date (50BC-200AD), veering more towards the Early Roman date. Although very similar, this object has been cast in one piece. The Wiltshire example is likely to be of a similar date.-1.743186WEST WILTSHIREFERRULEWILTSHIRE2005-04-21T12:22:59ZSOUTH WEST5-700Copper alloy20Vchape2.jpg58699Katie HindsKatie Hinds93768Kingston DeverillWILT-7A90214Restricted Access1.01images/khinds/2011-02-24T13:51:20Z11500IRON AGE00.5Copper alloy cone-shaped ferrule extending into a rolled-sheet hook at its end. It is made from sheet copper alloy 0.5mm thick. There is a slight gap where each end meets and on the opposite side near the open circular end is a rive hole 1.5mm in diameter. The metal is bluey-green in colour, suggestive of an Iron Age or Roman date, but this is uncertain. It may also be medieval. It is 20mm long and max 5mm in diameter (internal 3.5mm), weighing 1.01g.0