2024-03-29T05:56:32+00:00https://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/jsonhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/xmlhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/rsshttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/atomhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/kmlhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/geojsonhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/qrcodehttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results3120Somerset10CountyStruck or hammered131CertainMetal detector105782013Generated from computer mapping softwareCorrodedTetricus_I14616104981142594542013T73BRO
Found at the same time as a hoard of 138 Roman bronze coins placed under a stone (Treasure case 2013 T73a). These coins, found scattered from the rest of the field, appear to be a mixture of Roman copper-alloy denominations dating from across most of the four centuries of Roman rule over Britain.
Age
All are of Roman date and therefore over 300 years old.
Metal content
They are all essentially base metal in composition (copper alloy).
From the same find?
This group of coins has the appearance of an accumulation of losses from different periods over the course of the second to fourth centuries AD. It spans a wider period than is likely for a hoard deposited in, say, the late fourth century and contains a mixture of denominations. The coins were therefore probably not deposited together as a hoard but instead form a series of technically separate finds as a result of random deposition over a period of time. As such, these coins do not appear to constitute Treasure under the stipulations of the Treasure Act 1996 which require that coins must be from the same find.
1.8DistrictCertain47926tetricus_iSOM1049518.1274Restricted Accessx41218263522072.14South Somerset10627Radiate (antoninianus)2013-12-17T11:31:42ZReturned to finder after being declared not TreasureSouth WestExactlyProbably
A Roman copper-alloy radiate of Tetricus I dating to the period AD 271 to 274 (Reece Period 13). Possible Salus reverse type depicting Salus standing left. Probably Gaul Mint I. Normanby p. 196; cf. ref. 1492/1495.
This coin has suffered some small losses at its circumference.
Robert Webley118.1Tetricus I7Somerton CPSOM-0356A4592262Bust radiate facing right[...]VS[...]11SCC receipt 22402COINRestricted Accessfinds-5922624116.9Mint I, Gaul (Uncertain, France or Germany)81SOM-0352D7Complete271images/rwebley2/11PAS52B0352D001D7642013-12-17T11:27:41ZSalus standing left (possibly)Certainx412182Regular2013-02-10T00:00:00ZCertain4ROMANCopper alloy41427RO1Exactly21ROMANCertain[...]CVS[...]Civil Parish22022-07-14T07:11:32.816ZSomerset10CountyStruck or hammered131CertainMetal detector105782013Generated from computer mapping softwareCorrodedTetricus_I14616104981142594542013T73BRO
Found at the same time as a hoard of 138 Roman bronze coins placed under a stone (Treasure case 2013 T73a). These coins, found scattered from the rest of the field, appear to be a mixture of Roman copper-alloy denominations dating from across most of the four centuries of Roman rule over Britain.
Age
All are of Roman date and therefore over 300 years old.
Metal content
They are all essentially base metal in composition (copper alloy).
From the same find?
This group of coins has the appearance of an accumulation of losses from different periods over the course of the second to fourth centuries AD. It spans a wider period than is likely for a hoard deposited in, say, the late fourth century and contains a mixture of denominations. The coins were therefore probably not deposited together as a hoard but instead form a series of technically separate finds as a result of random deposition over a period of time. As such, these coins do not appear to constitute Treasure under the stipulations of the Treasure Act 1996 which require that coins must be from the same find.
1.7DistrictCertain47926tetricus_iSOM1049517.9274Restricted Accessx41218263522071.94South Somerset10627Radiate (antoninianus)2013-12-17T11:37:00ZReturned to finder after being declared not TreasureSouth WestExactlyCertain
A Roman copper-alloy radiate of Tetricus I dating to the period AD 271 to 274 (Reece Period 13). SPES PVBLICA reverse type depicting Spes advancing left, holding flower and skirt. Gaul Mint I. Normanby p. 195; ref. 1456 passim
Robert Webley117.9Tetricus I7Somerton CPSOM-036DB3592269Bust radiate facing rightIllegible [SPES PVBLICA]11SCC receipt 22402COINRestricted Accessfinds-5922694116.3Mint I, Gaul (Uncertain, France or Germany)81SOM-036B4112Complete271images/rwebley2/11PAS52B036B40011B042013-12-17T11:34:12ZSpes advancing left, holding flower and skirtCertainx412182Regular2013-02-10T00:00:00ZCertain4ROMANCopper alloy41427RO1Exactly21ROMANCertain[...]CVS[...]Civil Parish12022-07-14T07:11:32.819ZOxfordshire100CountyStruck or hammered13ROMAN1CertainMetal detectorPAS0513E7.JPG83282014From finderVictorinus146128554393901084RO1.8DistrictCertain47826PAS843919.2271Lockingex41218263501571.8Vale of White Horse10627Radiate (antoninianus)2015-02-16T08:30:16ZFinder applying for an export licenceSouth EastExactlyCertain
A Roman copper-alloy radiate of Victorinus dating to the period AD 269 to 271 (Reece period 13). INVICTVS reverse type depicting Sol Invictus standing left with raised hand. Gaul Mint I. Normanby 1409ff.
Coin has lost roughly 5% due to chips at circumference. It measures 19.2mm in diameter and weighs 1.8g.
Robert Webley19.2Victorinus7-1.39514884PAS-051844659498Bust radiate and cuirassed facing rightINV[ICT]VS11Weekend Wanderers USA Tour March-April 2014ROMANCOINSU4288finds-6594984117.4Mint I, Gaul (Uncertain, France or Germany)61PAS-0513E711Complete269x41218images/rwebley2/15041981PAS54B0513E00179842015-01-09T22:07:58ZSol standing left holding whip in left hand and holding right hand upCertainx412182Regular2014-04-01T23:00:00Z21Certain2014-04-01T23:00:00Z51.58929397ROMANCopper alloy41421RO1Exactly21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/ROMANCertainIMP C VICT[...A]VGCivil Parish12022-07-14T07:12:12.502Z