There are currently no images available.
If you own this object please send us a picture of it.

COIN

Unique ID: LIN-05F488

Object type certainty: Certain
Workflow status: Awaiting validation Find awaiting validation

52 illegible late Roman copper alloy nummi. Many of the coins are around 10-12mm diameter and are probably late 4th century contemporary copies.

Chronology

Broad period: ROMAN
Subperiod from: Late
Period from: ROMAN
Date from: Post AD 330
Date to: Ante AD 400

Dimensions and weight

Quantity: 52

Discovery dates

Date(s) of discovery: Sunday 1st February 2009

Personal details

This information is restricted for your access level.

Materials and construction

Primary material: Copper alloy
Manufacture method: Struck or hammered

Coin data (numismatics)

Denomination: Nummus (AE 1 - AE 4)
Denomination qualifier: Certain
Ruler/issuer: Uncertain - 4th century
Primary ruler qualifier: Certain
Degree of wear: Extremely worn: poor

Coin references

No coin references available.

Spatial metadata

Region: East Midlands (European Region)
County or Unitary authority: Lincolnshire (County)
District: East Lindsey (District)
To be known as: Spilsby

Spatial coordinates


Grid reference source: From a paper map
Unmasked grid reference accurate to a 100 metre square.

Discovery metadata

Method of discovery: Metal detector
General landuse: Cultivated land

References cited

No references cited so far.

Similar objects

Find number: NMS-113411
Object type: COIN
Broadperiod: ROMAN
Copper alloy radiates or nummi (3), probably irregular, corroded and utterly illegible, diameter 10-12mm, c.AD275-402
Workflow: Awaiting validationFind awaiting validation

Find number: WILT-0091C0
Object type: COIN
Broadperiod: ROMAN
Three Roman (AD 4th century) copper alloy unidentified nummi. One measures 11mm and the others are 12mm and 13mm in diameter. All of the numm…
Workflow: Awaiting validationFind awaiting validation

Find number: HAMP-7509F4
Object type: COIN
Broadperiod: ROMAN
Twenty-two copper alloy illegible Roman radiates or nummi dating to the period AD 275-402. Many are probably contemporary copies. Diameters r…
Workflow: Awaiting validationFind awaiting validation

Timeline of associated dates

Audit data

Recording Institution: LIN
Created: 14 years ago
Updated: 13 years ago

Other formats: this page is available as qrcode json xml geojson pdf rdf representations.