Record ID: NARC-A0DB46
Object type: PENDANT
Broad period: MODERN
County: Cornwall
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
A cast copper alloy pendant in the shape of an arrow, with two notches taken from either sides. A triangular depression sits at the top of the pendant, where a collar, triangular in cross-section and decorated with cross-hatch grooves. An oval suspension loop sits atop this triangular collar, perpendicular to the axis of the pendant. This pendant is modern, and is modelled on a stylised tribal arrowhead. Similar can be found for sale on this website (website page active as of 14.08.13): http://www.tribalhollywood.com/Detail.bok?no=27
Created on: Tuesday 13th August 2013
Last updated: Tuesday 13th August 2013
Spatial data recorded.

Record ID: NARC-A0E684
Object type: COIN
Broad period: MODERN
County: Cornwall
Workflow stage: Published
A MODERN IMITATION of a Late Saxon penny of Aethelstan produced by David Greenhalgh, aka Dave the Moneyer, aka Grunal Moneta. Note the characteristic use of his made-up moneyer's name Grunal on the reverse, and the date 95 for 1995. The coin's mass is unusually high for a coin of this type. cf penny of Aethelstan, North 686.
Created on: Wednesday 6th February 2008
Last updated: Thursday 4th May 2023
Spatial data recorded. This findspot is known as 'Cornwall', grid reference and parish protected.

Record ID: NARC-3BAE08
Object type: RAPIER
Broad period: BRONZE AGE
County: Cornwall
Workflow stage: Published
A possible fragment of a copper alloy Bronze Age rapier. The object starts at a width of 17 mm and narrows to a width of 16 mm wide and so would presumably have come from a part of the blade which was fairly close to the stabbing end. The fragment has one flat surface which tapers to an edge on either side, making the item lozenge shaped in section.
Created on: Thursday 13th November 2003
Last updated: Thursday 24th February 2011
Spatial data recorded.

Record ID: NARC-3B75B6
Object type: RAPIER
Broad period: BRONZE AGE
County: Cornwall
Workflow stage: Published
A possible fragment of a copper alloy Bronze Age rapier. The object starts at a width of 21 mm and narrows to a width of 19 mm wide and so would presumably have come from a part of the blade which was fairly close to the stabbing end. The fragment has one flat surface which tapers to an edge on either side, making the item lonzenge shaped in section.
Created on: Thursday 13th November 2003
Last updated: Thursday 24th February 2011
Spatial data recorded.

Record ID: NARC-3AB1A7
Object type: UNIDENTIFIED OBJECT
Broad period: IRON AGE
County: Cornwall
Workflow stage: Published
An iron object. The object is quite badly corroded and it is hard to discern what it may have been. However, it was found in the same area as an Iron Age linch pin, and is roughly the same size and shape as the linch pin's head. There is a possibility that this item also relates to an iron age chariot.
Created on: Thursday 13th November 2003
Last updated: Thursday 24th February 2011
Spatial data recorded.

Record ID: NARC-3A4907
Object type: STUD
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
County: Cornwall
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
A circular copper-alloy stud dating to the late Medieval period. The disc, which is 30 mm in diameter, is decorated with two swirling motifs which emanate from a central perforation. This perforation evidently once held an iron pin, as there are ferrous corrosion products on the obverse and reverse of the disc. The disc concaves slightly on the reverse.
Created on: Thursday 13th November 2003
Last updated: Thursday 24th February 2011
Spatial data recorded.

Record ID: NARC-37A496
Object type: LINCH PIN
Broad period: IRON AGE
County: Cornwall
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
A lynch pin from a chariot which most probably dates to the late Iron Age. The shank of the pin (18 mm in diameter) which would have been inserted into the ends of the wheel shaft or axle is made of iron. The pin has a copper-alloy head which is circular in section This head is 27 mm in diameter where it joins the iron shank but tapers to 18.7 mm before expanding out into a terminal disc of 32.6 mm in diameter. The head of the lynch pin has two perforations shortly after it joins the iron shank. These may have been a means of securing the head to the shank. There is decoration on the …
Created on: Thursday 13th November 2003
Last updated: Thursday 11th April 2019
Spatial data recorded.