Roman Coin: Complete but worn copper alloy Sestertius of Lucilla, AD. 164-169, (wife of Lucius Verus & daughter of Marcus Aurelius and Faustina Junior). Probably HILARITAS reverse type.<\/p>\n
Coin Reference: probably RIC III, number 1740.<\/p>","findofnote":null,"secwfstage":"4","updated":"2012-02-22 12:31:00","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Nuthall Area","fourFigure":"SK5145","lat":"53.00342","lon":"-1.229542","easting":"451800","northing":"345400","i":"371059","filename":"E7077_Roman_Sestertius.jpg"},{"id":"489859","old_findID":"DENO-3A8616","objecttype":"COIN","broadperiod":"IRON AGE","dateFrom":"-60","dateTo":"-20","created":"2012-02-21 14:21:25","description":"
Iron Age Coin: Early uninscribed gold stater. North Eastern (Corieltavian), British H type. Dated to 60-20 BC.<\/p>\n
Compare with Hobbs, 'British Iron Age Coins', number 182ff.<\/p>\n
NB: Dimensions given do not include a diameter, but give a length and width, due to the asymmetric nature of the coin.<\/p>","findofnote":null,"secwfstage":"4","updated":"2012-02-22 15:38:00","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Nuthall Area","fourFigure":"SK5145","lat":"53.00342","lon":"-1.229542","easting":"451800","northing":"345400","i":"370986","filename":"E7077_IA_Stater.jpg"},{"id":"471565","old_findID":"DENO-D390C1","objecttype":"COIN","broadperiod":"ROMAN","dateFrom":"97","dateTo":null,"created":"2011-11-11 15:02:38","description":"
Roman Coin: Complete but worn silver denarius of Nerva (AD.96-98). The reverse shows AeQVITAS (Equity)standing holding scales and cornucopiae. Minted, AD. 97.<\/p>\n
Coin Reference: RIC II (old edition), number 25.<\/p>","findofnote":null,"secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-11-11 15:06:00","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Pleasley Area","fourFigure":"SK5062","lat":"53.158152","lon":"-1.247713","easting":"450400","northing":"362600","i":"354509","filename":"E7466_Denarius_Silver.jpg"},{"id":"471538","old_findID":"DENO-D292B3","objecttype":"COIN","broadperiod":"ROMAN","dateFrom":"145","dateTo":"147","created":"2011-11-11 13:54:53","description":"
Roman Coin: Contemporary copy of a denarius of Marcus Aurelius as Caesar. The coin would originally have been silver plated and a few traces of silver remain but the core material of the coin is copper alloy. The coin shows a bare headed Marcus Aurelius on the obverse and Honos standing holding a branch and cornucopiae on the reverse. Minted, c.145-147.<\/p>\n
Coin Reference: RIC III, cf. number 429a<\/p>","findofnote":null,"secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-11-11 14:37:00","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Pleasley Area","fourFigure":"SK5062","lat":"53.158152","lon":"-1.247713","easting":"450400","northing":"362600","i":"354496","filename":"E7466_Denarius_Plated.jpg"},{"id":"470543","old_findID":"DENO-7D4B58","objecttype":"BROOCH","broadperiod":"ROMAN","dateFrom":"43","dateTo":"65","created":"2011-11-07 12:53:10","description":"
Incomplete cast copper alloy Roman brooch. Only the wings and upper part of the bow survive. The brooch is of sprung Dolphin type although the spring, pin and associated fittings on the wings for taking the spring are now missing. The wings are near semi-circular in profile and rectangular in plan. The wings carry simple decoration consisting of a single incised diagonal groove to either side of the head of the brooch which run from the bottom outer corner of the wing to the top of the head. Where the bow meets the wings there is a slight depression on the inside of the wings, to allow the pin to rotate more easily. The bow is rounded and swollen at the top, where it meets the wings, starting as oval in section and becoming more circular in section as it narrows towards the missing foot.<\/p>\n
Dolphin Brooches (sprung) are dated AD c.43-65.<\/p>","findofnote":null,"secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-11-07 13:17:00","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Hucknall Area","fourFigure":"SK5249","lat":"53.043838","lon":"-1.224347","easting":"452100","northing":"349900","i":"353293","filename":"E7460_Rom_Brooch.jpg"},{"id":"470519","old_findID":"DENO-7C7CA6","objecttype":"COIN","broadperiod":"ROMAN","dateFrom":"111","dateTo":null,"created":"2011-11-07 11:58:05","description":"
Roman Coin: Complete struck or hammered silver denarius of Trajan (AD.98-117). The reverse shows Eternity standing with arms outstretched holding the heads of the personifications of the sun and moon . Minted AD. 111.<\/p>\n
Coin Reference: RIC Volume II (old edition), number 229, p.259.<\/p>","findofnote":null,"secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-11-07 12:20:00","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Hucknall Area","fourFigure":"SK5249","lat":"53.043838","lon":"-1.224347","easting":"452100","northing":"349900","i":"353280","filename":"E7460_Rom_Denarius_Trajan.jpg"},{"id":"469529","old_findID":"DENO-FE7D47","objecttype":"STRAP FITTING","broadperiod":"IRON AGE","dateFrom":"-100","dateTo":"410","created":"2011-11-01 12:36:37","description":"
A complete cast copper alloy strap fitting of Late Iron Age to Roman date. The strap fitting is an item sometimes referred to as a strap slide or belt slide. The fitting consists of two hollow cast co-joined hemispherical domes. There is a rectangular attachment loop on the reverse. The loop is joined to the mount at two points, each in the centre of the underside of one of the hollow domes. Where the loop joins the dome it is circular in section, the crossbar which then attaches these two arms together, to form the loop, is sub-square in section. A casting sprue can be seen joining one of the circular-sectioned parts of the loop to the inside of the dome. It is notable that the attachment loop is slightly skewed out of shape and leans towards the side where the casting sprue is present.<\/p>\n
Due to the lack of a good published parallel from a datable context this example has been dated broadly from the late Iron Age through the whole Roman period, c.100 BC to AD 410.<\/p>","findofnote":"1","secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-11-01 12:43:00","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Hucknall Area","fourFigure":"SK5149","lat":"53.043036","lon":"-1.239277","easting":"451100","northing":"349800","i":"352255","filename":"E7463_Poss_Roman_StrapSlide.jpg"},{"id":"441280","old_findID":"LVPL-7FC292","objecttype":"STRAP END","broadperiod":"MEDIEVAL","dateFrom":"1350","dateTo":"1400","created":"2011-05-09 15:37:29","description":"
An incomplete cast (or probably wrought) copper alloy strap end, of Medieval dating (13th to 14th Centuries AD).<\/p>\n
The strap end consists of two pieces of sheet copper alloy metal, welded together. The strap end is sub rectangular in plan, and flat in profile. The base of the strap end has been cut into a decorative end, consisting of a three petaled 'fleur de lis' or 'fleur de lys', with rectangular slots or notches cut between each petal. From the top of the fleur de lys, the strap end tapers up into a rectangular shape. A space is present at the top between the front and back plates, for the strap to be secured. Remnants of the original leather strap are still present in this gap. A small rivet is present at the top, which would have secured the strap end onto the original strap. The back plate is slightly smaller than the front one. Other than the trefoil or fleur de lys end, the strap end is plain and undecorated.<\/p>\n
The strap end is a mid to dark green colour, with an even surface patina. Some minor traces of surface pitting are present, probably caused by soil conditions in the original burial environment.<\/p>\n
The strap end measures 44.23mm in length, 12.24mm wide and 2.72mm thick. It weighs 5.0 grams.<\/p>\n
Similar style strap ends, made from paired copper alloy sheets, are consistent with Late Medieval dating (1350 to 1400 AD). Pritchard (2002) published a similar strap end, with an acorn style end as opposed to a trefoil \/ fleur de lys as #605 and dated it to Ceramic Phase 11 (c.1350 to c. 1400 AD). It is therefore probable that our example is of similar dating due to its similarities in construction and decoration.<\/p>\n
Reference:
\nPritchard, F. (2002) Strap-ends in Egan & Pritchard (2002). p124-161.
\nEgan, G. and Pritchard, F. (2002) Dress Accessories. Medieval Finds from Excavations in London: 3. Museum of London \/ Boydell Press. London.<\/p>","findofnote":null,"secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-06-02 09:25:00","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":null,"fourFigure":"SK5354","lat":"53.086814","lon":"-1.198192","easting":"453800","northing":"354700","i":"329566","filename":"lvpl-7fc292.jpg"},{"id":"441249","old_findID":"LVPL-7F33B4","objecttype":"NAIL CLEANER","broadperiod":"ROMAN","dateFrom":"50","dateTo":"100","created":"2011-05-09 14:59:25","description":"
An incomplete cast (or possibly wrought) copper alloy nail cleaner, of Roman dating (Mid-Late 1st Century).<\/p>\n
The nail cleaner is sub rectangular in plan, and flat in cross section. It consists of a sub rectangular bladem with tapering long sides, slowly widening towards the top. The blade continues into a sub lozenge shaped shoulder, before expanding into a sub circular suspension loop. The suspension loop is in the same plane as the rest of the nail cleaner. The suspension hole has been pierced off centre. The forked terminal, used for cleaning, is missing due to an old break. No decoration appears to be present on either side. The top part of the forked groove is still present on the reverse of the nail cleaner.<\/p>\n
It is a dark green colour, with an even surface patina. Minor surface pitting is present, probably due to soil conditions in the burial environment. Numerous fine scratch marks on the front face appear to be ancient accidental damage rather than being part of a design. There is no trace of any surface treatment.<\/p>\n
It measures 51.16mm in length, 9.91mm wide and 1.13mm thick. It weighs 2.3 grams.
<\/p>
Similar examples are noted from a number of Roman contexts, and Crummy has provided a basic typology of the examples excavated from Roman Colchester (Crummy, 1983: pp. 57-58). This Nottinghamshire find fits into her classification as Type 1b, as it consists of a simple type, with a more or straight flat, thickish shaft. The shaft is offset from the suspension loop, which is on the same plane and tapers to the points. This type is consistent with Mid to Late 1st Century AD dating (50 - 100 AD).<\/p>\n
Reference:<\/p>\n
Crummy, N. 1983 The Roman Small Finds from Excavations in Colchester 1971-9. Colchester Archaeological Report 2. Colchester Archaeological Trust. Colchester.<\/p>\n","findofnote":null,"secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-05-27 10:10:00","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":null,"fourFigure":"SK5354","lat":"53.086814","lon":"-1.198192","easting":"453800","northing":"354700","i":"329565","filename":"lvpl-7f33b4.jpg"},{"id":"441014","old_findID":"LVPL-4046D2","objecttype":"COIN","broadperiod":"MEDIEVAL","dateFrom":"1204","dateTo":"1209","created":"2011-05-06 15:23:41","description":"
Medieval coin: A complete struck \/ hammered silver penny, probably of John (1199 - 1216), minted in London, probably by moneyer Rener between c. 1204 and c. 1209 AD. Probably Class 5.<\/p>\n
Diameter: 19.88mm
\nThickness: 0.92mm
\nWeight: 1.3 grams.<\/p>","findofnote":null,"secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-06-01 09:02:00","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":null,"fourFigure":"SK5354","lat":"53.086814","lon":"-1.198192","easting":"453800","northing":"354700","i":"329569","filename":"lvpl-4046d2.jpg"},{"id":"440895","old_findID":"LVPL-3BF4A0","objecttype":"BROOCH","broadperiod":"ROMAN","dateFrom":"75","dateTo":"200","created":"2011-05-06 10:28:42","description":"\n
An incomplete cast copper alloy Headstud style brooch, of Roman dating (75 - 200 AD).<\/p>\n
Approximately 50% of the brooch is present consisting of the bow, foot and part of the hinge. The headloop, pin, wings and majority of the catch plate are missing. <\/p>\n
In plan, the brooch is almost T-shaped, and rectangular in cross section. The bow head is angular (comma shaped) in profile. The headloop at the top of the brooch is missing. The bow is decorated by a circular decorative headstud. Below the headstud, the bow has been decorated by a column of lozenges running vertically down the bow. On either side of the lozenge row, is a plain vertical rib. Three horizontal ribs are present at the base of the bow, just above the foot. The remnants of the original hinge fitting for the pin are present, consisting of the axis bar and its cover. The top part of the pin is present. The back of the brooch is plain and undecorated. The catch plate survives as a vertical abraded rib on the back of the brooch, running halfway up the bow. The foot of the brooch consists of a pronounced globular knop.<\/p>\n
The brooch is a mid to dark brown colour, and has an even surface patina. The brooch has suffered from a degree of abrasion, caused by movement whilst in the ploughsoil. This abrasion has resulted in a loss of surface detail.<\/p>\n
The brooch measures 39.20mm in length, 11.07mm wide and 15.01mm thick. It weighs 5.8 grams.<\/p>\n
Headstud brooches are a relatively common type of Roman brooch, with examples being recorded from the majority of England and Wales. Hattatt (2004) illustrated several examples of this style of brooch on page 332, figure 191. Examples #421 and #1523 when compared to our example here from Nottinghamshire. #421 was from Northamptonshire and #1523 was from Winchester, Hampshire. A similar style brooch was recorded from Stokeham, Nottinghamshire as NLM-ACCF23 on the PAS database. All Headstud style brooches are considered to date from c.75 AD to c.200 AD.<\/p>\n
Reference:
\nHattatt, R. (2000) A Visual Catalogue of Richard Hattatt's Ancient Brooches. Oxbow Books, Oxford.<\/p>\n","findofnote":null,"secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-06-03 10:31:00","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":null,"fourFigure":"SK5354","lat":"53.087092","lon":"-1.199382","easting":"453720","northing":"354730","i":"328930","filename":"LVPL-3BFA10.jpg"},{"id":"406919","old_findID":"DENO-72EA46","objecttype":"HARNESS FITTING","broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","dateFrom":"1000","dateTo":"1100","created":"2010-09-20 10:51:32","description":"
Early Medieval Anglo-Scandinavian cast copper alloy harness cheek piece fragment, Wililams Type 1 (see Finds Research Datasheet 39, fig 3), 11th century. Part of one loop only. Flat-sectioned with engraved decoration which would have formed one of a pair animals (debased zoomorphic design). Brown patina. Length 43.6mm, width 45.2mm, thickness 2.0mm-2.7mm, weight 14.29g.<\/p>","findofnote":"1","secwfstage":"4","updated":"2010-10-14 12:13:00","county":"DERBYSHIRE","knownas":"Ault Hucknall","fourFigure":"SK4563","lat":"53.163077","lon":"-1.319421","easting":"445600","northing":"363100","i":"297532","filename":"E6798 page cheekpiece.jpg"},{"id":"393648","old_findID":"DENO-6469E6","objecttype":"COIN","broadperiod":"ROMAN","dateFrom":"164","dateTo":"169","created":"2010-06-14 16:11:26","description":"
Roman Coin: Complete struck or hammered sestertius of Lucilla (AD. 164-168\/9), wife of Lucius Verus. The reverse shows Venus standing left holding an apple and sceptre. Coin reference: RIC III, p. 354, no. 1763 passim.<\/p>","findofnote":null,"secwfstage":"3","updated":"2011-09-16 14:40:00","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Kirkby in Ashfield","fourFigure":"SK5356","lat":"53.100366","lon":"-1.208395","easting":"453100","northing":"356200","i":"285099","filename":"E6924_Sestertius of Lucilla.jpg"},{"id":"392820","old_findID":"DENO-DFDE52","objecttype":"coin","broadperiod":"MEDIEVAL","dateFrom":"1204","dateTo":"1236","created":"2010-06-08 09:23:01","description":"
Medieval coin; silver short cross cut farthing of John or Henry III, moneyer Ilger. Ilger only worked at London mint on Classes 5b-7b between 1204\/5-c.1236. Length 9.4mm, width 8.9mm, weight 0.27g.<\/p>","findofnote":null,"secwfstage":"4","updated":"2010-06-08 12:22:00","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Mansfield","fourFigure":"SK5563","lat":"53.163896","lon":"-1.165346","easting":"455900","northing":"363300","i":"284189","filename":"E6810 burton cut 1-4d.jpg"},{"id":"387548","old_findID":"DENO-811682","objecttype":"SEAL MATRIX","broadperiod":"POST MEDIEVAL","dateFrom":"1600","dateTo":"1700","created":"2010-04-28 11:43:52","description":"
Incomplete Post Medieval cast\u00a0copper alloy seal matrix.\u00a0 The face of the matrix is a rounded oval in shape.\u00a0\u00a0The reverse of the seal face tapers upwards slightly in a low cone towards\u00a0the centre where the, now missing, handle would have projected upwards. The design of the seal face is very simple and consists of the initials T.S with a star to the top and bottom. This type of seal is thought to date from AD. c.1600-1700.<\/p>","findofnote":null,"secwfstage":"4","updated":"2010-04-28 11:48:00","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Papplewick","fourFigure":"SK5451","lat":"53.055274","lon":"-1.186842","easting":"454600","northing":"351200","i":"278650","filename":"E6913AshfieldSealMatrixTS.jpg"},{"id":"309347","old_findID":"CCI-971736","objecttype":"COIN","broadperiod":"IRON AGE","dateFrom":null,"dateTo":null,"created":"2010-03-21 16:00:00","description":"No description recorded","findofnote":"0","secwfstage":"3","updated":null,"county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":null,"fourFigure":"SK5052","lat":"53.062914","lon":"-1.255341","easting":"450000","northing":"352000","i":"269522","filename":"97.1736.JPG"},{"id":"306956","old_findID":"CCI-30047","objecttype":"COIN","broadperiod":"IRON AGE","dateFrom":null,"dateTo":null,"created":"2010-03-21 16:55:59","description":"No description recorded","findofnote":"0","secwfstage":"3","updated":null,"county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":null,"fourFigure":"SK5361","lat":"53.143519","lon":"-1.209097","easting":"453000","northing":"361000","i":"245821","filename":"03.0047.JPG"},{"id":"282084","old_findID":"DENO-1EB387","objecttype":"Pendant","broadperiod":"IRON AGE","dateFrom":"-150","dateTo":"100","created":"2010-01-04 13:23:26","description":"A complete cast copper alloy, circular fob type pendant of probable late Iron Age date (c. 150 BC - c. AD 100). It is not clear, due to corrosion, whether it is formed of two parts or cast in one although it seems more probable that it is formed of two parts. The pendant consists of a flat wheel with four spokes arranged at right angles and forming a cross shape. The central wheel hub is comprised of a small raised central boss atop a flat circular disc. The spokes, rather then emanating individually from the hub, are all co-joined and form a lozenge-shaped centre beneath the central circular disc. Projecting from the centre of the reverse of the wheel there is a single looped handle, which is elliptical in section. The metal is a deep brownish-green in colour with areas of white and pale-green corrosion. \r\n\r\nDimensions: Diameter of wheel disc 30.14mm; length from central wheel boss to end of looped handle 35.05mm; width of looped handle 12.53mm; thickness of looped handle 3.14mm; thickness of wheel disc 3.86mm; weight 15.94g.\r\n\r\nThere are traces of corroded material on and between the spokes of the wheel and on the looped handle which indicate that it may have been decorated with with either gilding, enamel or similar.\r\n\r\nIn basic form it is similar to known 'Triskele' fobs where the wheel design consists of 3 (although sometimes more)curvi-linear spokes radiating out from the central hub which is more typical of the La Tene style artwork of the later Iron Age period than this present example. \r\n\r\nMacGregor (1976) states that at the time of writing only nine of these had been recorded, this number has certainly increased over the last 34 years although at present no more recent study is known. The use of these objects or method of display is not known.","findofnote":"1","secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-02-24 13:53:32","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":null,"fourFigure":"SK5456","lat":"53.102023","lon":"-1.187454","easting":"454500","northing":"356400","i":"233595","filename":"E6620aFORUM.jpg"},{"id":"276591","old_findID":"DENO-D74EC7","objecttype":"hoard","broadperiod":"ROMAN","dateFrom":null,"dateTo":null,"created":"2009-11-13 15:06:35","description":"
Roman coin hoard; hoard of 24 silver denarii, from Mark Anthony to Hadrian.<\/p>\n
\nAll of the present coins are Roman silver coins of a denomination known as the denarius (plural denarii). The earliest was a coin of Mark Antony struck for his Actium campaign. The latest are of Hadrian; which also includes an example in the name of his empress Sabina which were only struck over the course of the second half of the reign. In terms of composition this group of coins is consistent with other hoards of this period. The coins can be summarised as follows:<\/p>\n
Summary:
\nMark Antony (32-31 BC) 1
\nVespasian (AD 69-79) 3
\nTitus Caesar 1
\nDomitian Caesar 1
\nTitus (AD 79-81) 2
\nUncertain Flavian 1
\nDomitian (AD 81-96) 2
\nTrajan (AD 98-117) 7
\nHadrian (AD 117-38) 5
\nSabina 1<\/p>\n
Date and Metal Content
\nThe coins satisfy the terms of the Treasure Act with regard to age and metal content. They are certainly more than 300 years old and (with the possible exception of the plated forgery) all have precious metal contents far in excess of the 10% threshold.<\/p>\n","findofnote":null,"secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-06-29 13:54:00","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Hucknall","fourFigure":"SK5050","lat":"53.044872","lon":"-1.245211","easting":"450700","northing":"350000","i":"228747","filename":"2009 T669 hucknall hoard sm.jpg"},{"id":"252219","old_findID":"DENO-CAB9C3","objecttype":"brooch","broadperiod":"ROMAN","dateFrom":"43","dateTo":"70","created":"2009-04-08 14:51:54","description":"Roman cast copper alloy Hod Hill brooch, incomplete, mid 1st century (c.AD43-AD70), Hull Type 61. The hinged pin is held on a copper alloy axis bar \u2013 both are freely moving (the pin slides out of the tube); most of the pin is missing. The axis bar is held within a tube formed from the top of the bow rolled back. The bow profile is gently arched near the head. The upper half of the bow is a wide rectangular panel decorated with four wide shallow longitudinal grooves; there would have been a moulded lug on each of the lower corners of this panel \u2013 only the left one survives. The lower half of the bow narrows abruptly; there is a moulded groove at the top, then it tapers to a pointed foot. The catchplate is damaged but extends to the top of the lower half of the bow. There are traces of tinning over the whole of the obverse of the bow (although apparently not the rolled tube at the top of the head). Corroded and fragile; mid green patina with some patches of light green exposed surface. Length 52.9mm, width (max across centre \u2013 but one lug missing) 18.0mm, thickness as curved c.8mm, weight 4.35g. ","findofnote":"0","secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-02-24 13:53:32","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Sutton in Ashfield","fourFigure":"SK5259","lat":"53.12653","lon":"-1.222859","easting":"452100","northing":"359100","i":"207020","filename":"E6560 abdullah hod hill br.jpg"},{"id":"252218","old_findID":"DENO-CA9E97","objecttype":"dress hook","broadperiod":"POST MEDIEVAL","dateFrom":"1550","dateTo":"1700","created":"2009-04-08 14:44:54","description":"Post medieval cast copper alloy dress hook, Read Class E, Type 5, 16th\/17th century. Openwork trefoil mount with moulded decoration formed from an unhatched Hungerford knot with a pellet at each running end of the \u2018cord\u2019, with transverse bar above; the hook is complete. Patchy black & green surface flaking off in places exposing grey-purple surface. Length 27.1mm, width 19.0mm, thickness not including hook 2.0mm, overall thickness including hook 7.1mm, weight 2.43g.\r\n\r\nSee Brian Read 2008 (\u2018Hooked-clasps and Eyes\u2019, Portcullis) p.110, no.s 436-439 for similar dress hooks.\r\n","findofnote":"0","secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-02-24 13:53:32","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Sutton in Ahsfield","fourFigure":"SK4862","lat":"53.154723","lon":"-1.27469","easting":"448600","northing":"362200","i":"207021","filename":"E6560 abdullah hook tag.jpg"},{"id":"248928","old_findID":"DENO-0F31F2","objecttype":"token","broadperiod":"POST MEDIEVAL","dateFrom":"1593","dateTo":null,"created":"2009-03-06 09:57:50","description":"Post medieval token; cast lead trade token dated 1593. The obverse has \u2018TC\u2019 across the centre with narrow lines of running lozenges to top and bottom. These initials were probably of the issuers. The reverse has \u20181593\u2019 across the centre with two back-to-back curlicues to top and bottom. The token has a patchy grey-white patina over its surface.\r\n\r\nDiameter 24.1mm, thickness 3.4mm, weight 6.59g\r\n","findofnote":"0","secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-02-24 13:53:32","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Thurgarton","fourFigure":"SK5551","lat":"53.05476","lon":"-1.177452","easting":"455230","northing":"351150","i":"203841","filename":"E6397 token 1593.jpg"},{"id":"246124","old_findID":"DENO-C379F3","objecttype":"coin","broadperiod":"ROMAN","dateFrom":"294","dateTo":"305","created":"2009-02-06 13:14:50","description":"Roman coin; copper alloy nummus of Galerius, Genius GENIO POPVLI ROMANI reverse, AD294-305. Diameter 27.64mm, thickness 2.42mm, weight 8.14g.\r\n\r\nTraces of silver wash surviving particularly on the obverse; also remains of a yellow-brown layer in places.","findofnote":"0","secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-02-24 13:53:32","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Sutton in Ashfield area","fourFigure":"SK4862","lat":"53.154723","lon":"-1.27469","easting":"448600","northing":"362200","i":"201482","filename":"E6356 abdullah nummus.jpg"},{"id":"246123","old_findID":"DENO-C36DD1","objecttype":"coin","broadperiod":"ROMAN","dateFrom":"260","dateTo":"296","created":"2009-02-06 13:12:38","description":"Roman coin; copper alloy radiate, unidentifiable, AD260-296. Most of the bright blue-green original surface is missing revealing grey-purple exposed surface. Diameter 18.28mm, thickness 1.36mm, weight 1.39g.","findofnote":"0","secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-02-24 13:53:32","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Sutton in Ashfield area","fourFigure":"SK4862","lat":"53.154723","lon":"-1.27469","easting":"448600","northing":"362200","i":"201483","filename":"E6356 abdullah radiate.jpg"},{"id":"246122","old_findID":"DENO-C356C5","objecttype":"coin","broadperiod":"POST MEDIEVAL","dateFrom":"1602","dateTo":"1603","created":"2009-02-06 13:05:29","description":"Post medieval coin; silver shilling of Elizabeth I, 1602-3. Diameter 31.34mm, thickness 1.03mm, weight 5.34g.\r\n","findofnote":"0","secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-02-24 13:53:32","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Sutton in Ashfield area","fourFigure":"SK4862","lat":"53.154723","lon":"-1.27469","easting":"448600","northing":"362200","i":"201484","filename":"E6356 abdullah liz 12d.jpg"},{"id":"246121","old_findID":"DENO-C34045","objecttype":"coin","broadperiod":"MEDIEVAL","dateFrom":"1248","dateTo":"1250","created":"2009-02-06 12:59:58","description":"Medieval coin; silver long cross penny of Henry III, moneyer Ricard, mint London, Class 3b or 3c, 1248-1250. Diameter 18.85mm, thickness 0.78mm, weight 1.14g.\r\n\r\nRicard not known in London before Class 3c, but coin bust has no neck indicating earlier design of Class 3b.\r\n","findofnote":"0","secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-02-24 13:53:32","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Sutton in Ashfield area","fourFigure":"SK4862","lat":"53.154723","lon":"-1.27469","easting":"448600","northing":"362200","i":"201478","filename":"E6356 abdullah vlc 1d.jpg"},{"id":"246120","old_findID":"DENO-C330E1","objecttype":"token","broadperiod":"MEDIEVAL","dateFrom":"1300","dateTo":"1700","created":"2009-02-06 12:56:27","description":"Cast lead alloy token, medieval or post medieval. Roughly circular disc, one side has a raised eight-spoked wheel design, the other is undecorated. Diameter 22.15mm, thickness 5.53mm, weight 15.23g","findofnote":"0","secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-02-24 13:53:32","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Sutton in Ashfield area","fourFigure":"SK4862","lat":"53.154723","lon":"-1.27469","easting":"448600","northing":"362200","i":"201479","filename":"E6356 abdullah token.jpg"},{"id":"246116","old_findID":"DENO-C2E2B4","objecttype":"stirrup","broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","dateFrom":"1000","dateTo":"1100","created":"2009-02-06 12:38:23","description":"Late Early medieval cast copper alloy stirrup-strap mount, Williams Class A, Type 5, 11th century. Almost complete but with missing flange. Pentagonal field set within a pair of tendril-like shapes which terminate in scrolls. At the apex the tendrils converge into a well-moulded upwardly facing zoomorphic head which supports the apex loop (diameter 3.8mm) and supplies a long handle-like projection. The head has large oval ears, shallow depressions at the eyes and a short square snout. The engraved decoration on the frame is very faint but consists of a border, and, in the lower square of the pentagon (apparently leaving a blank triangle above) a curvilinear design \u2013 difficult to discern but apparently a design of roughly symmetrical opposed lobes curving outwards from the centre of the mount. Two circular fixing holes (diameter 4.3mm & 4.5mm) at the lower edge. There would probably have been a flange on the reverse, projecting from the lower edge, but this is apparently broken away. No traces of iron rivets around the fixing holes. Dull brown surface on the reverse; the obverse appears to have been cleaned by the finder revealing yellow-brown metal. Length 54.34mm, width across head 9.11mm, width at shoulder 27.64mm, width at base 24.94mm, thickness across zoomorphic head 5.18mm, thickness 3.49mm, weight 20.89g.\r\n\r\nSee Williams p.40-42, fig 28, no.s 90-101 for other examples of Class A Type 5 mounts. None of these have the same curvilinear decoration at the centre of the frame.\r\nWilliams notes the influence of Late Viking Ringerike & Urnes style decoration on many stirrup-strap mounts, and dates them \u201cfrom the first quarter of the 11th century to around 1100 or not long after\u201d (p.8).\r\n","findofnote":"0","secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-02-24 13:53:32","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Sutton in Ashfield area","fourFigure":"SK4862","lat":"53.154723","lon":"-1.27469","easting":"448600","northing":"362200","i":"201475","filename":"E6356 abdullah stirrup mount 3.jpg"},{"id":"246116","old_findID":"DENO-C2E2B4","objecttype":"stirrup","broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","dateFrom":"1000","dateTo":"1100","created":"2009-02-06 12:38:23","description":"Late Early medieval cast copper alloy stirrup-strap mount, Williams Class A, Type 5, 11th century. Almost complete but with missing flange. Pentagonal field set within a pair of tendril-like shapes which terminate in scrolls. At the apex the tendrils converge into a well-moulded upwardly facing zoomorphic head which supports the apex loop (diameter 3.8mm) and supplies a long handle-like projection. The head has large oval ears, shallow depressions at the eyes and a short square snout. The engraved decoration on the frame is very faint but consists of a border, and, in the lower square of the pentagon (apparently leaving a blank triangle above) a curvilinear design \u2013 difficult to discern but apparently a design of roughly symmetrical opposed lobes curving outwards from the centre of the mount. Two circular fixing holes (diameter 4.3mm & 4.5mm) at the lower edge. There would probably have been a flange on the reverse, projecting from the lower edge, but this is apparently broken away. No traces of iron rivets around the fixing holes. Dull brown surface on the reverse; the obverse appears to have been cleaned by the finder revealing yellow-brown metal. Length 54.34mm, width across head 9.11mm, width at shoulder 27.64mm, width at base 24.94mm, thickness across zoomorphic head 5.18mm, thickness 3.49mm, weight 20.89g.\r\n\r\nSee Williams p.40-42, fig 28, no.s 90-101 for other examples of Class A Type 5 mounts. None of these have the same curvilinear decoration at the centre of the frame.\r\nWilliams notes the influence of Late Viking Ringerike & Urnes style decoration on many stirrup-strap mounts, and dates them \u201cfrom the first quarter of the 11th century to around 1100 or not long after\u201d (p.8).\r\n","findofnote":"0","secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-02-24 13:53:32","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Sutton in Ashfield area","fourFigure":"SK4862","lat":"53.154723","lon":"-1.27469","easting":"448600","northing":"362200","i":"201474","filename":"E6356 abdullah stirrup mount 3 enhance.jpg"},{"id":"246116","old_findID":"DENO-C2E2B4","objecttype":"stirrup","broadperiod":"EARLY MEDIEVAL","dateFrom":"1000","dateTo":"1100","created":"2009-02-06 12:38:23","description":"Late Early medieval cast copper alloy stirrup-strap mount, Williams Class A, Type 5, 11th century. Almost complete but with missing flange. Pentagonal field set within a pair of tendril-like shapes which terminate in scrolls. At the apex the tendrils converge into a well-moulded upwardly facing zoomorphic head which supports the apex loop (diameter 3.8mm) and supplies a long handle-like projection. The head has large oval ears, shallow depressions at the eyes and a short square snout. The engraved decoration on the frame is very faint but consists of a border, and, in the lower square of the pentagon (apparently leaving a blank triangle above) a curvilinear design \u2013 difficult to discern but apparently a design of roughly symmetrical opposed lobes curving outwards from the centre of the mount. Two circular fixing holes (diameter 4.3mm & 4.5mm) at the lower edge. There would probably have been a flange on the reverse, projecting from the lower edge, but this is apparently broken away. No traces of iron rivets around the fixing holes. Dull brown surface on the reverse; the obverse appears to have been cleaned by the finder revealing yellow-brown metal. Length 54.34mm, width across head 9.11mm, width at shoulder 27.64mm, width at base 24.94mm, thickness across zoomorphic head 5.18mm, thickness 3.49mm, weight 20.89g.\r\n\r\nSee Williams p.40-42, fig 28, no.s 90-101 for other examples of Class A Type 5 mounts. None of these have the same curvilinear decoration at the centre of the frame.\r\nWilliams notes the influence of Late Viking Ringerike & Urnes style decoration on many stirrup-strap mounts, and dates them \u201cfrom the first quarter of the 11th century to around 1100 or not long after\u201d (p.8).\r\n","findofnote":"0","secwfstage":"4","updated":"2011-02-24 13:53:32","county":"NOTTINGHAMSHIRE","knownas":"Sutton in Ashfield area","fourFigure":"SK4862","lat":"53.154723","lon":"-1.27469","easting":"448600","northing":"362200","i":"201473","filename":"E6356 abdullah stirrup mount 2.jpg"}]}}