Rights Holder: National Museums Liverpool
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Unique ID: LVPL-4C32E9
Object type certainty: Certain
Workflow
status: Awaiting validation
A silver long cross penny of Edward I - Edward III.
The coin has been pierced in one quarter below the legend possibly for use as a pendant; however this cannot be ascertained with certainty.
The silver medieval coin has been pierced, indicating a secondary function which would normally indicate that it should be considered as potential Treasure. However, since coins of this period with similar piercings appear in hoards of currency, it suggests that such objects could re-enter circulation as coins. It therefore cannot be said with confidence whether this particular object was regarded as a coin or as an item of jewellery at the time that the coin was deposited.
Subsequent action after recording: Returned to finder
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
Period from: MEDIEVAL
Period to: MEDIEVAL
Date from: Circa AD 1272
Date to: Circa AD 1377
Quantity: 1
Weight: 0.8 g
Diameter: 18 mm
Date(s) of discovery: Tuesday 24th March 2015 - Tuesday 24th March 2015
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Primary material: Silver
Manufacture method: Struck or hammered
Completeness: Incomplete
Denomination: Penny
Ruler/issuer: Edward I - III
Category: English coin Edwardian type 1279 - 1377
Type: Penny of Edward I - III, not further defined
Obverse description: Worn.
Obverse inscription: [...]
Reverse description: Long cross.
Reverse inscription: [...]
Degree of wear: Extremely worn: poor
No coin references available.
Grid reference source: From finder
Unmasked grid reference accurate to a 1 metre square.
No references cited so far.