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Record ID: DENO-6A0193
Object type: COIN HOARD
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
County: Nottinghamshire
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
Two medieval hammered silver pennies of Henry II (1154-1189), one complete and one cut in half. The coins are both Cross-and-Crosslets type ‘Tealby’ pennies. Typically for the type, both are unevenly shaped, and worn. The busts appear to be type C2 with an unbeaded mantle, AD 1161 - 5 (North, no. 957, p.217). The inscriptions are not sufficiently clear to permit identification of mints and monyers.
Complete coin: diameter 19.7mm, thickness 0.7mm, weight 1.4g.
Cut coin: diameter 21.0mm, thickness 0.7mm, weight 0.6g.
Conclusion: Consequently, in terms of age and as the obj…
Created on: Friday 16th August 2019
Last updated: Monday 8th August 2022
Spatial data recorded.
This findspot is known as 'Halloughton', grid reference and parish protected.
Record ID: WILT-FB842B
Object type: COIN HOARD
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
County: Wiltshire
Workflow stage: Published
1. A Medieval silver penny of Henry II, dating to AD 1165-1168. Cross-and-crosslets (tealby) type, bust D. Minted at Bury st. Edmund by an uncertain moneyer. North (1994: 217) no. 958/1. 15.9x18.3mm 1.22g. Obverse description: Crowned bust facing wearing armour and mantle with sceptre in right hand.
Obverse inscription: Illegible.
Reverse description: Large cross potent with small potent in each angle; in centre, a small cross in saltire.
Reverse inscription: [ ... ]EDMV[...]
2. Formerly WILT-FB4099. A Medieval silver penny of Henry II, dating to AD 1158-1180. Cross and cro…
Created on: Tuesday 11th June 2019
Last updated: Wednesday 17th November 2021
Spatial data recorded.
This findspot is known as 'Chilmark CP', grid reference and parish protected.
Record ID: NMS-5077D4
Object type: COIN HOARD
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
County: Norfolk
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
Two pennies of Henry I found close together. They are successive issues, one a PAX type and the other an annulet and piles type. The rarity of Henry I coins as stray finds together with the closeness in date strongly implies that these two coins went into the ground together, either as part of a hoard or purse loss. Thus they represent a priori a case of Treasure.
Henry I, PAX type, uncertain moneyer, North 859, weight 1.18g, c.1103
Henry I, Annulet and piles type, moneyer Sultan of London, North 860, weight 1.40g, c.1105
The frequent change of coin types in this perid probab…
Created on: Friday 23rd September 2016
Last updated: Thursday 1st February 2018
Spatial data recorded.
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