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Unique ID: DOR-C101D2
Object type certainty: Certain
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status: Awaiting validation
An incomplete cast copper-alloy pot leg from a cooking vessel. The leg is D-shaped in cross-section with a flat front and convex back and a central raised rib running down the front. It has an old irregular break at the upper end. The leg flares forwards at the base to create the plain D-shaped foot. . The surfaces are sooted from use in a hearth.
Date: Medieval to Post Medieval - c.1200-1650 AD.
Dimensions: 52.46 mm x 59.49 mm x 28.20 mm
Weight: 285 g
Crudely made cast copper-alloy vessels such as cauldrons and skillets were widely used from c.1200-1700 for serving and cooking. Butler et al. (2009:4) suggest there were four main types of leg used. This is an example of type A which they suggest was widespread in the medieval period with some examples continuing into the early 17th century.
Notes:
No image
Class:
Cauldron
Sub class: Foot
Subsequent action after recording: Returned to finder
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
Period from: MEDIEVAL
Subperiod to: Early
Period to: POST MEDIEVAL
Date from: Circa AD 1200
Date to: Circa AD 1650
Quantity: 1
Length: 52.42 mm
Width: 59.49 mm
Thickness: 28.2 mm
Weight: 285 g
Date(s) of discovery: Saturday 29th December 2012
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Primary material: Copper alloy
Manufacture method: Cast
Completeness: Fragment
Grid reference source: From finder
Unmasked grid reference accurate to a 100 metre square.
No references cited so far.