2024-03-29T14:13:50+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/results1321100finds-10805161080516HESH-1A637BCOINIRON AGEA complete Iron Age gold hammered stater of the Western Region / Dobunni, dating to the period c.20 BC - AD 40, issued by Comux (c.AD 1-15?), Comuc Tree type.
Obverse: Dobunnic tree symbol, pellet at base, on plain field.
Reverse: Triple-tailed horse right with six-spoked wheel below, [C]OMV[X] (upside down) above.
The coin measures 20mm in diameter and weighs 5.4g.
ABC, p. 105, no. 2054; BMC nos. 3061-3063.The object has been recorded remotely with information and photographs kindly provided by the finder. The FLO has not seen the object. 16161153HESH2022-09-26T14:16:39Z2022-09-26T15:32:08Z5.4PAS6331A637001BB020123142214142638904353138904County of HerefordshireCounty of HerefordshireRestricted AccessNear ShobdonRestricted Accessbands.shops.handy10HESH-1A669083310Dobunnic tree symbol, pellet at base, on plain field.Triple-tailed horse right with six-spoked wheel below, [C]OMV[X] (upside down) above.[C]OMV[X]232054Stater (gold)COMVXGold10892Struck or hammeredCompleteGoodIRON AGEx13992IRON AGEx13992x13992Metal detectorReturned to finderHESH1A637B.jpg1197584images/ianbass/DobunniWestern,BritishWest MidlandsCertain12022-09-26T14:32:08.065Zfinds-10668791066879NMGW-E46287HARNESS FITTINGIRON AGEA fragment of cast copper alloy object, probably a terret, dating from the Middle Iron Age to Early Roman Periods (c. 250BC to 200 AD). The object consists only of a short section of metal, heavily worn and ending in breaks at both ends. This makes precise typological study and dating difficult.
The object consists of a curved length of moulded copper alloy, with two sections separated by an expanded moulding. The shorter section, potentially representing the bar of the terret, is sub-rectangular in section, with surviving dimensions of 9.4mm thick, 6.2mm wide and 7.1mm long. It joins the flat end of the moulded collar at a slight angle, and appears to be slightly curved, although heavy wear makes that uncertain. The patches of original surface remaining of the bar are highly polished, perhaps by use wear.
The collar expands outwards from the bar at nearly 90 degrees to form a collar with an uneven sub-oval section (11.4mm wide, 14mm high), the original collar shape has been significantly altered by heavy wear. The collar tapers unevenly down from this expansion into the next section, which likely represents a fragment of the loop. The transition from collar to loop is different on each face- the loop seems to project of centre, so one face has a steeper, almost concave curve down, the other face appears to have a very slight slope down (although this may be due to damage to the collar on this side, and/or wear on the other face, which is polished smooth). The lower face is separated from the collar by an incised line between the loop and the collar.
The loop as it survives is in the form of a 21.4mm long curved bar tapering to a point. The loop is sub-trapezoidal in section, being wider on the bottom face that the top, with mostly flat converging sides. The point can be assumed to be a break, as loss of material can be seen on the lower face c.8.6mm before the point.
The object has some original surface remaining, which bears a dark green glossy patina. Those areas missing the original surface are pitted and lighter green with patches of soil.
Terrets, a type of rein guide, were used on chariots from the Iron Age into the Early Roman period. Lewis (2015) has produced date ranges for the various types of Terret, but the fragmentary nature of this object does not allow the use of this typology.
Length: 33.4mm
Width: 11.4mm
Thickness: 14.2mm
Weight: 10.86gterret162121-2502003NMGWsimpleNMWPA 2022.65.12022-05-25T16:07:20Z2023-11-16T16:09:01Z10.86PAS628E462800178114.211.433.41711114142638904351338904County of HerefordshireCounty of HerefordshireKing's PyonNMGW-E4682BCopper alloy10627CastFragmentIRON AGEx13992MiddleEarlyROMANx41218x13992Metal detectorReturned to finderNMWPA2022651.jpg1183755images/gwhatley/West MidlandsCertain12023-11-16T16:09:01.52ZCounty of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredIRON AGE1Metal detectorGLOA4CFD7.jpg389042021From finder23358412022T53IA16Unitary AuthorityCertain4GLO38904-20Titleyx139926.77County of Herefordshire117282022-03-30T08:51:40ZSubmitted for consideration as TreasureWest MidlandsCirca
A hoard of seven Iron Age coins that have been fused together, one on top of the other in a cylindrical shape, this has resulted in only the face of the top and bottom coin remaining visible.
Top coin (only obverse side visible)
Silver unit Western uninscribed. Dobunni 'Cotswold Oxo' type, ABC 2027
Obverse: head type F, Pellet triads for hair, Cross and pellet in ring behind stalk lips, twin S in front
Bottom coin (only obverse side visible)
A heavily worn silver unit Western uninscribed. Dobunni 'Cotswold Oxo' type, similar ABC 2027
Obverse: possibly head type F, Cross and pellet in ring behind stalk lips, S to front
The remaining coins are not clearly visible but appear to be of similar metal content and size; it seems likely that they are Iron Age coins of similar types.
Eleanor Ghey11122-3.01156178GLO-A4F8DB10462851IRON AGEHOARDSO3159finds-1046285111410GLO-A4CFD7Complete-50x13992images/kadams/11168364PAS61AA4CFD00175442021-12-03T16:59:41ZCertainx1399222021-07-24T23:00:00Z162021-07-24T23:00:00Z52.22486313IRON AGESilver41426IA7Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:16:21.537ZCounty of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredEastern BritishIRON AGE1CertainMetal detectorWAW4102FF.jpg389042021GPS (from the finder)Good135841IA
Photographs and dimensions kindly supplied by the finder via email.
Unitary AuthorityCertain249810WAW3890416-50Titleyx139925.7488.0County of Herefordshire10892Stater (gold)2021-10-11T11:45:08ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
A incomplete uninscribed Iron Age gold stater of the Southern region, attributed to the Regini and Atrebates dating to c. 60-50 BC. Selsey uniface type. Obverse: plain. Reverse: triple-tailed horse right, wheel below, charioteer's arm above. Cf. ABC 488. Coin is slightly chipped around the edge.
Coin measures: 16mm in diameter and 5.7g in weight.
Susheela BurfordUninscribed23-3.01176617WAW-4111E51039655Plain311IRON AGECOINSO3160finds-10396551110WAW-4102FFIncomplete-60x13992images/sburford/111565371PAS6164102F001F7642021-10-11T11:21:35ZTriple-tailed horse right, wheel below, charioteer's arm above.Certainx139922Regular2021-09-25T23:00:00Z1652.233852072IRON AGEGold41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:16:15.647ZLateCounty of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredWestern BritishIRON AGE1CertainLateMetal detectorHESH67A1D9_PR.jpg389042021From finder129871DobunniIA
This record has been created from information and images kindly provided by the finder during the covid pandemic
Unitary AuthorityCertain43410HESH38904185Restricted Accessx139925.552048.0County of Herefordshire10892Stater (gold)2021-05-28T09:19:28ZReturned to finder3West MidlandsCirca
A gold stater of the western / Dobunni Tribe struck c. 20BC - AD5 under the authority of Corio.
Obverse: Ear of Corn / Tree symbol with a pellet at base
Reverse: Triple-tailed horse right, wheel below, CORIO above.
Reference BMC 3064-133 / ABC 2048
Peter ReavillCORIO23Woolhope3HESH-67A4811028072Fir tree like device / Tree of life inscription, with 5 paired pellet terminalled branches. with pellet at each end and pellet at base of tree.COR[IO]811IRON AGECOINRestricted Accessfinds-10280723064-313311101HESH-67A1D9Complete-20x13992images/preavill/111487831PAS60A67A1D0019F642021-05-20T16:02:53ZStruck off centre: Triple tail horse with a six spoke wheel below and above two pellets with a crescent shaped pellet between and below. V behind tail. Inscription on the edge of flan and partial / indistinct - most probably CO[RIO] but could be another leaderCertainx13992223Regular2021-05-18T23:00:00Z16Certain2021-05-18T23:00:00ZIRON AGEGold41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:16:08.493ZCounty of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityCastROMAN1Metal detectorHESH46C89D1.jpg389042021From finderCorroded136011IAUnitary AuthorityCertain2HESH389049.12150Restricted Accessx139929.61County of Herefordshire106272021-04-14T16:42:41ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
A fragment of a copper alloy terret ring dating from the late Iron age to early Roman periods, c. 50 BC -150 AD. The fragment consists of a projecting sub oval collar from which at one end protrudes part of the narrow rectangular strap-bar and at the other end a remnant of the main circular loop. Both of the broken ends are abraded and like the main body of the object have a mid green patina which would suggest the the break was made in antiquity. Terret rings were used as rein guides on chariots or carts used during the late Iron Age to Early Roman period.
Weight: 9.61gms. Overall length: 21.68mm. Length of collar: 16.68mm, Width of collar: 14.98mm, Thickness of collar: 4.22mm. Width of strap bar: 9.08mm, Thickness of strap bar: 3.32mm. Diameter of main bar: 9.12mm
Peter Reavill21.687WigmoreHESH-46D82310257031ROMANHARNESS FITTINGRestricted Accessfinds-10257031110HESH-46C89DIncomplete-50x41218images/longcross/11141032PAS60746C89001E0542021-04-12T16:51:37ZCertainx1399212021-04-10T23:00:00Z214IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:16:07.196ZCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityROMAN1FieldwalkingHESHD27793_detail1.jpg38904From finderFair135841IA
This artefact was recorded from information and images kindly supplied by the finder during the covid pandemic
10Unitary AuthorityCertain4HESH3890433400Titleyx13992County of Herefordshire117942021-03-02T17:41:20ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
A stone spindle whorl of probable later Iron Age or Roman date (400 BC - AD 300). The spindle whorl is circular in plan and rectangular in profile. It has been carefully chipped and ground from what seems to be a coarse micaceous sandstone. Through the middle of the whorl is a circular shaped hole set slightly off centre; the hole has straight sides and it has an approximate diameter of 7.5mm. The whorl is undecorated and is relatively unabraded with crisp fresh edges. The whorl is a grey brown colour. Spindle whorls are used for a long period of time and as such are very difficult to date precisely without other evidence (such as pottery) This spindle whorl is very similar to another example discovered in a stratified Iron Age context in Herefordshire (HESH-1B967F)
It measures approximately 33mm diameter and is approximately 10mm thick.
Peter Reavill2-2.99732742HESH-D2784B10229221ROMANSPINDLE WHORLSO3261finds-1022922136HESH-D27793Complete-400x41218images/preavill/11135591PAS603D277900139242021-03-01T17:42:17ZCertainx139922152.242965651IRON AGEStone41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:00.726ZEarlyCounty of Herefordshire10Unitary AuthorityCastROMAN1LateMetal detector201723.jpg38904135971IAUnitary AuthorityCertain4NMGW38904200Madleyx1399212.9County of Herefordshire106272020-12-30T12:31:14ZReturned to finder1West MidlandsCirca
Late Iron Age to Early Roman copper alloy toggle of late 1st century BC to 2nd century AD date
The cast toggle is of ‘dumbbell’ form without a loop and appears to be complete (with a length of 27.3mm and a weight of 12.9g). Both terminals are flattened, sub-spherical (with a maximum diameter of 12.0mm and a length of 8mm). Before each terminal is a collar (9mm diameter), enhanced with a central groove, now largely worn. The toggle is narrowest across the central part (6.0mm dimeter and 5.8mm long), which is differentially worn, probably by a strap or similar. The surface is pitted with a pale to medium green patina.
Adelle Bricking27.373-2.87611007NMGW-C730EB1018942dumbbell1NMWPA 2017.2.3ROMANTOGGLESO4038finds-1018942118NMGW-C72541Complete-50x41218images/dellbricking/11125761PAS5FEC725400119642020-12-30T12:28:04ZCertainx1399212152.03714086IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:16:02.899ZCounty of Herefordshire10Unitary AuthorityCastIRON AGE1Metal detector201721.jpg38904135971IA2.4Unitary AuthorityCertain4NMGW389047.550Madleyx139924.78County of Herefordshire108922020-12-30T12:22:17ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Iron Age gold coin
Western stater (Dobunni), uncertain but possibly an inscribed issue of EISV (with the legend lost off the coin)
Late 1st century BC or early 1st century AD
4.78g, diam.: 6.7mm – 7.5mm, th.: 1.7mm – 2.4mm; depth: 3.3mm
Adelle Bricking23-2.87611007NMGW-C70EF21018940Dobunnic1StaterNMWPA 2017.2.1IRON AGECOINSO4038finds-1018940118NMGW-C6DA95Complete-50x13992images/dellbricking/11125760PAS5FEC6DA90015BE42020-12-30T12:08:09ZCertainx1399211652.03714086IRON AGEGold41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:16:02.892Z6County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityCastROMAN1Metal detector11d.jpg38904135611IA11.64Unitary AuthorityCertain2HESH38904120Buckton and Coxallx1399215.3County of Herefordshire106272019-07-01T14:50:45ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
A copper alloy terminal probably from an Iron Age or early Roman toggle. The object probably dates from 100 BC - 100 AD. The artefact is broadly a T shape with the lower horizontal bar comprising two baluster shaped knops. At the mid-point a square shaped socket extends - the upper edge has a recessed circular socket. The front and rear faces have the remains of broken rivet holes. There is no evidence of iron present. within the socket. The front and rear faces are decorated with both cast and incised lines forming two converging wedge shapes. The recessed areas of the baluster are plain and there is a circular knop on each end.The artefact is a mid grey green colour with no evidence of applied surface. Similar Iron Age toggles have been recorded by the PAS (BH-DF0343, WMID-4928F5, BH-E2B980 and YORYM-A0E588). Others also have an iron element retained within a rectangular socket, which are usually interpreted as an iron loop which would have functioned like the copper alloy examples. Compare NMS-4EFCC3, SWYOR-EB46B7, SWYOR-2930F2 and SF-3326E3 which has a socket for a separate loop.
This fragment has a length of 28.08mm, a width of 17.82mm and a thickness of 11.64mm; it weighs 15.3 grams
Peter Reavill28.087-2.89699933HESH-08CF5D9490991ROMANTOGGLESO3973finds-9490991117.826HESH-08CE9EIncomplete-100x41218images/dolphin/11053338PAS5CB08CE9001F0442019-04-12T14:04:41ZCertainx139921121County / local importance52.35165704IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:15:16.94ZCounty of HerefordshireUnitary AuthorityCastROMAN1Metal detectorHESH4FF702.jpg38904135451IAUnitary AuthorityCertain4HESH38904100Lyonshallx139925.58County of Herefordshire106272019-04-30T16:02:41ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
A complete but heavily distorted cast copper-alloy late Iron Age / La Tene III Nauheim derivative style brooch dated c. 50 BC - AD 100. The brooch is complete but heavily distorted through movement in the ploughsoil. The brooch is cast in one piece with an integrally cast spring consisting of three coils with an internal spring chord. The pin is oval in section and tapers along its length - the point / tip terminates in a sharp point. The turns of the spring and chord of the spring have a distinct rectangular section. The head of the bow narrows at the spring, then expands in section to form a flat, triangular shaped bow with tapering, pointed foot. The sweep of the bow is elegant. At the foot the bow extending from the back edge of the foot is a crescentic cast flattened catchplate that is rectangular in section. The outer edge of the catchplate is curled over to form a pin rest and the whole lower bow is further distorted through movement in the soil. The front face of the bow is with two incised lines which mirror the external edge and a rocker arm zig-zag pattern that decorated the central plate. The brooch is a mid brown green colour with a well formed and unabraded surface patina. This brooch fits a group of varied brooches of Nauheim derivative (La Tene III) dating to the very late Iron Age a number are illustrated by Hattatt (2000, 290-291)
The brooch measures is difficult to measure due to distortion - it has an elongated length of 69.6mm and the bow is 11.8mm maximum width and 1.2mm thick. The brooch weighs 5.58 grams
Peter Reavill7HESH-4FFA85945886La Tene III1Shropshire Museum Service; Object Entry Form: E.01583ROMANBROOCHfinds-94588611HESH-4FF702Complete-50x41218images/preavill/11055033PAS5C94FF700011FF42019-03-22T15:29:52ZCertainx13992121IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:15:13.923ZEarlyCounty of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityCastROMAN1LateMetal detectorIAArtifact.jpg389042017GPS (from the finder)Corroded135621IA8.1Unitary AuthorityCertain2PUBLIC38904200Restricted Accessx1399211.5County of Herefordshire106272020-09-15T16:46:58ZReturned to finder1West MidlandsCirca
An incomplete cast copper alloy strap fitting, belt slide, of probable late Iron Age or early Roman date (50 BC - AD 200). The strap fitting is irregular in plan having been heavily eroded in the ploughsoil. It is broadly oval in plan and the front plate is D shaped in cross section. The front plate consists of a circular motif formed of a projecting boss which is encircled by a circumferential groove. The external edge has a raised rib which encircles the boss accentuating the depth of the contained annulet groove.Both the long and short edges have slight mid-point projections / thickening with slight projecting lobes. The lobe on the upper edge is bifurcated. The reverse face has the remains of a staple like hasp projecting from two rectangular studs positioned on the upper and lower edges. The strap bar is lost and both studs are eroded. A central recess is present at the mid-point. The strap fitting is a mid green colour with a worn but polished olive green coloured surface patina. The external edges are all eroded and a light green coloured powdery surface corrosion product is present.
The strap fitting measures 22.9mm length, 14.5mm width and is 8.1mm thick, the front plate is 5.9mm thick. The strap fitting weighs 11.5 grams.
Peter Reavill22.97Leintwardine3PUBLIC-B11B72938552Slide1ROMANSTRAP FITTINGRestricted Accessfinds-9385521114.510PUBLIC-B112DEIncomplete-50x41218images/longcross/11044921PAS5C5B112D001E9842019-02-06T16:54:05ZCertainx1399212017-04-06T23:00:00Z214IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:15:07.221ZCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredEastern BritishIRON AGE1CertainMetal detectorWAWECB8F8.jpg389042018From finderFair133171IAUnitary AuthorityCertain410WAW3890418.2643Collingtonx139925.21County of Herefordshire10892Stater (gold)2019-01-28T10:05:58ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Iron Age coin: gold stater of the Dobunni tribe dating to AD 20- c. 43. The stater was struck under the last Dobunnic ruler, Eisu. Cf ABC 2078; BMC 3042 variant, VA 1105 variant. The BMC example was from a hoard found near Leominster, Herefordshire.
Angie Bolton23-2.52848246WAW-ECE4A6936770LeafEISV311IRON AGECOINSO6459finds-936770Similar to No. 3042116WAW-ECB8F8Complete20x13992images/abolton/110432081PAS5C4ECB8F00183642019-01-28T09:29:51ZHorse right, above pellet-triangle and EISV, below head a pellet, below a pellet and wheel.Certainx139922Regular2018-10-06T23:00:00Z162018-10-06T23:00:00Z52.228015771IRON AGEGold41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:15:05.575ZEarly6County of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityCastROMAN1LateMetal detectorHESHC48191.jpg38904From finderFair135971IA12.5Unitary AuthorityCertain2HESH38904300Restricted Accessx1399220.97County of Herefordshire106272019-10-30T13:09:13ZReturned to finder1West MidlandsCirca
A cast copper alloy bovine (bulls head) vessel / bucket mount dated to the later Iron Age / Early Roman period 300 BC - 300 AD. The style of this example is more likely to be early Roman in date and be attributed to a long lived 'Celtic' or 'Native' Iron Age or Romano-British trend. The mount is an irregular triangular shape in plan and an irregular triangular wedge shape in cross section. The sides of the mount are faceted and the rear face is concave with an irregular cell shaped depression.
The front face of the mount (bull) is most elaborately decorated. The top edge of the bulls head is horizontal (being relatively flat) and is rectangular in shape. Extending upwards from this is an incomplete rectangular plate which is pierced to form a suspension loop. The upper edge of this loop is lost but from what remains the central cast hole has a diameter of 7.0mm. The internal edges of the hole are worn through use. The shape of the head is bulbous (almost teardrop shaped); at the widest point of the head before the edges start to taper positioned on the front face are located two (one each side of the head) projecting horns. Both are incomplete being oval in plan and crescent shaped in profile, they are also conical and taper toward a blunted broken tips. They each extend at right angles from the plane of the head and the tips are turned slightly upwards (as well as inwards). One horn (the right hand) has been broken by movement in the ploughsoil. Encircling each horn is a raised cast oval shaped loop decorated with an incised median groove - the underside of each has a raised lentoid panel representing an eye. Beyond the horns, at the widest point of the head before the edges start to taper, are located two (one each side of the head) projecting ears. These ears are broadly oval in plan and D shaped in cross section. Below the ears the sides of the mount taper to form a stubby nose the base of which may be lost through abrasion. The snout is lost. There is no lower fixing plate or pierced hole on the lower part of the mount. The rear face of the mount is undecorated and relatively plain. It consists of a single cell which has a maximum depth of 4.3mm. This cell is irregular in shape broadly echoing the exterior shape of the mount. In profile the cell is U shaped and measures 23.5mm x 10.2mm. Above the cell is a single projecting lug - presumably used to fix the mount to a coopered vessel.
The mount is a mid-green colour with a well formed but dusty abraded patina which covers all surfaces. The patina has been chipped in places, especially around the extremities of the mount. This is likely to be due to movement in the ploughsoil. A direct parallel for this mount has not been found.
The mount measures 35.3mm length, 24.1mm maximum width, is a maximum 12.5mm thick and weighs 20.97 grams.
Peter Reavill35.37Madley3HESH-C48238900570Bulls Head1Shropshire Museum Service; Object Entry Form: E. 01532ROMANMOUNTRestricted Accessfinds-9005701124.110HESH-C48191Incomplete-300x41218images/preavill/11119042PAS5AEC48190010AB42018-05-04T12:46:33ZCertainx139921121County / local importance1IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:40.231Zfinds-876055876055HESH-4586CBHARNESS FITTINGIRON AGECast copper alloy harness fitting / terret ring of later Iron Age - early Roman date 100 BC - 100 AD. The terret is sub oval (D shaped) in plan with an irregular sub-oval (D shaped) cross section. The attachment bar is rectangular in cross section and triangular in plan with the lower edge projecting below the bar. Flanking this are two circular mouldings. Each of these moulding has a two circumferential grooves separating the mouldings into three parts. A similar moulding is present at the apex of the ring and again is similarly decorated. The external edge of the ring is further decorated with opposing C shaped arcs which taper from each moulding creating two triangular shaped wedge like panels which conjoin at their apexes. There is no other decoration present. There are no wear marks on the internal edges of the ring or the strap bar. The terret is a mid green colour with an even, but slightly corroded patina which covers all surfaces. The corrosion and slight abrasion is most distinctive on the right hand side of the ring. This has distorted the ribs and flanking mouldings. A light green powdery corrosion product is present here. A direct parallel for the terret has not been found. A direct parallel for the terret has not been found. A number of these terrets have been recorded from late Iron Age and Roman contexts within the West Midlands and they are often found in association with other harness equipment or carts. The overall form of the terret is unusual and is likely to be a hybrid to Lewis' Triple lobed terret type' which is dated to the Iron Age / Roman transition and into the 2nd century AD
The terret ring measures 40.2mm length; 42.1mm high; the internal dimensions of the ring are 26.6mm length 18.3mm width, the terret ring is 12.3mm thick across the knops and the ring is 8.3 x 5.8mm; it weighs 32.55 grams.Terret162131-10015013HESHHybrid 0f Lewis Triple lobedHereford Museum Object Entry Form: HFDMG 32962017-11-21T16:46:36Z2023-11-23T09:36:33Z32.5542.1PAS5A14586C001B4E40.217141214142638904351038904County of HerefordshireCounty of HerefordshireRestricted AccessBrimfieldRestricted Access10HESH-4589B4Copper alloy10627CastCompleteGoodIRON AGEx13992LateEarlyROMANx41218x13992Metal detectorReturned to finderHESH4586CB.jpg1057120images/preavill/West MidlandsCertain12023-11-23T09:36:34.356ZCounty of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredWestern BritishIRON AGE1CertainMetal detectorStater1of1.jpg389042016GPS (from the finder)Good135621DobunniIAUnitary AuthorityCertain43010PUBLIC3890418.243Restricted Accessx139925.22078.0County of Herefordshire10892Stater (gold)2017-11-13T10:38:13ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
An inscribed gold Iron Age stater of the Western Region / Dobunni, struck for Eisu, dating to the period AD 20-43, 'Eisu Tree' type. Obverse: Tree symbol with pellet at base. Reverse: Triple-tailed horse right, wheel below, EISV above. As ABC , p. 106, no. 2078; BMC (Hobbs) nos. 3039-3042, especially no. 3042.
Weight: 5.2gms Diameter: 18.2mm
Andrew BrownEISV23North HerefordshirePUBLIC-864B4C874292Tree symbol with pellet at base.EISV811IRON AGECOINRestricted Accessfinds-874292no. 304211101PUBLIC-83DB1210Complete20x13992images/longcross/16367231PAS5A083DB100124132017-11-12T12:25:21ZTriple tailed horse advancing right, EISV above horse with three pellets between inscription and horse. Wheel, small star and pellet below. Pellet in front of horse's muzzle.Certainx13992223Regular2016-10-05T23:00:00Z16Certain2IRON AGEGold41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:24.062ZCounty of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredWestern BritishIRON AGE1ProbablyMetal detectorBronzestaterJas_edited2.jpg389042015GPS (from the finder)Corroded135651DobunniIAUnitary AuthorityCertain410PUBLIC3890440Restricted Accessx139924.6County of Herefordshire10627Stater (gold)2017-07-03T12:05:15ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
A worn copper-alloy Iron Age coin, probably the core from a plated stater of the Western Region / Dobunni, dating to the period c.60 BC-AD 40. Obverse type is uncertain, possibly faint traces of a tree motif visible. Reverse type depicts a stylised horse right with wheel motif below and uncertain rosette or pellet motifs above. Cf. ABC pp. 103-107 for possible parallels.
Weight: 4.6gms Width: 17.2mm Length: 20.8mm
Peter Reavill20.87North HerefordshirePUBLIC-65EDBC855039Possible faint traces of a tree motif841IRON AGECOINRestricted Accessfinds-8550391117.210PUBLIC-6570BAComplete-60x13992images/longcross/16206902PAS5956570B001A9532017-06-30T14:50:03ZStylised horse right with wheel motif below and uncertain rosette or pellet motifs aboveCertainx13992223Contemporary copy (Core of plated copy)2015-09-22T23:00:00Z164IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:13.088ZCounty of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityROMAN1Metal detectorGLO2B6C5F.jpg389042016From finder129541IA4Unitary AuthorityCertain2GLO38904100Donningtonx139922.91County of Herefordshire106272017-02-02T14:30:52ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
~~Copper alloy La Tene III Nauheim derivative brooch which has an undecorated curved bow that has an oval cross-section; the catch plate on the reverse is truncated, the integral spring is also truncated with only one curl remaining.
Kurt Adams457-2.43834195GLO-2B6FF4821069La Tene III1Nauheim derivativeROMANBROOCHSO7033finds-821069112310GLO-2B6C5FIncomplete10x41218images/kadams/1600048PAS5852B6C5001F7142016-12-15T15:29:09ZCertainx139922016-09-30T23:00:00Z212016-11-01T00:00:00Z51.99462987IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:47.036ZCounty of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityCastIRON AGE2Metal detectorLaTeneBrooch_edited1.jpg389042016From finderCorroded135621IA5.7Unitary AuthorityProbably2PUBLIC38904-150Restricted Accessx139926.3County of Herefordshire106272017-07-05T13:01:12ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
A fragment of a copper-alloy Iron Age brooch probably of La Tene I type, dating from 300-150 BC. The remains of the brooch consist of a highly arched body in profile, with a D-shaped cross-section at its centre. The spring head, foot and pin are missing. The brooch has an overall dark green colour with a corroded and pitted surface which is laminated in places.. It measures 33.7 mm long, 7.6 mm maximum width, 5.7 mm thick (at centre) and weighs 6.3 grams.
A similar fragment of this type can be seen in this record KENT-F8C661
Peter Reavill33.77LeintwardinePUBLIC-60B7A58164171IRON AGEBROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-816417117.610PUBLIC-609F88Incomplete-300x13992images/longcross/1592092PAS583609F80018F142016-11-23T21:28:24ZCertainx1399212016-10-08T23:00:00Z164IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:42.681ZCounty of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityCast22.2ROMAN1Metal detectorCometicMortar_edited1.jpg389042016From finderCorroded135621IA9.9Unitary AuthorityCertain4PUBLIC38904300Restricted Accessx1399228.9County of Herefordshire106272018-01-12T09:50:04ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
A copper-alloy end looped cosmetic mortar of Late Iron Age to Roman date. It has a triangular shaped bow, tapering towards its terminal end, that is V-shaped in section with a relatively deep central oval shaped groove on the interior surface. At one end is an integral oval loop with circular aperture and transverse notch along its underside where it joins the bow. The narrow terminal end has a single globular knop. The surface has a dark green patina with areas of bronze. It measures 79.6mm in length, 12.9mm in width, 22.2mm in height, 9.9mm in thickness and approximately 3mm in depth at central groove, and 28.9g in weight.
Cosmetic mortars (also known as woad grinders) were utilised as part of a two-piece set to grind small quantities of powder and probably had an association with fertility, some having male and female animal head terminals. They appear unique to Britain during the later stages of the Iron Age and the Roman period, c.1st century -2nd century AD.
This example is similar to a number of examples illustrated by Ralph Jackson (2010) specifically an example from Great Sturton, Lincolnshire (Cat No: 2121 Page 123). The form and shape of the artefact could be interpreted as a phallus.
Wendy Scott79.67LeintwardinePUBLIC-7C1DB98101761ROMANCOSMETIC MORTARRestricted Accessfinds-8101761112.910PUBLIC-7BC7A2Complete-200x41218images/longcross/1587187PAS5807BC7A0011D642016-10-19T19:33:30ZCertainx1399212016-10-05T23:00:00Z214IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:37.616Z6County of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityCastIRON AGE1Metal detectorHESH52BE9F.jpg389042From finder1Curvilinear34711IAInlaid with enamelUnitary AuthorityCertain2HESH389042780Eaton Bishopx1399220.239County of Herefordshire106272016-11-16T15:38:03ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
A cast copper alloy enamelled Iron Age (100BC - AD 80) mount, stud, dangler or decorative fitting. The fitting is broadly circular in plan with a cast and inlaid upper surface, The reverse face is incomplete; projecting from the mid-point is a bifurcated stem which is broken and eroded - its inner surface is a rounded U shape possibly suggesting it fitted onto a small chord or rod. Each bifurcated arm is D shaped in cross section. The design on the upper surface comprises a central raised cast design which is curvi-linear in shape - being best described as an inverted S shape formed of two opposing semi-circular panels conjoined by a lentoid central element. This panel is pierced by three small circular cells one of which is filled with a red coloured enamel. Either side of the panel are two triangular shaped recessed panels - both of which were also probably filled with red enamel - the surface of each panel is keyed and contains the fragmentary remains of patches of red coloured paste. Both the upper and lower surfaces of the mount have a black coloured patina whose colouring looks deliberate rather than as a product of corrosion / patina within the soil. The upper surface and external edges are a mid grey green colour with an abraded and corroded patina. A direct parallel for the form of this artefact has not been found; however, the decoration is similar to another artefact recorded on the database from Haversham cum Little Linford, Northamptonshire (SOM-D3B3D1) which is recorded as part of a Tankard handle and a Lock plate from Colchester, Essex (ESS-1A0D44). Both these artefacts are dated to the late Iron Age. The form of the inverted S shaped panel is discussed by Jope (2000 pp177-179) and the design on this is similar to that which he illustrates on Plate II 560-564 and which can be seen in decorative interlace on items such as the Desborough Mirror (plate 234).
The mount has an external diameter of 27.0mm the front plate is 4.1mm thick; the rear projection extends on an oval shank 12.3mm high 15.7mm wide and each bifurcated arm is 10.3mm high and 5.4mm thick. The projection extends 8.6mm from the rear face of the mount. The mount weighs 20.23 grams.
Peter Reavill7-2.81780351HESH-5375CC80583721Shropshire Museum Service Entry Form: SHRMS: 00875IRON AGEMOUNTSO4438finds-8058371110HESH-52BE9FIncomplete-100x13992images/preavill/1585911PAS57E52BE9001F7542016-09-23T14:19:37ZCertainx139921116County / local importance52.0375601IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:33.712ZCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityROMAN1Controlled archaeological investigationHESH1B967F.jpg38904135481IA10.8Unitary AuthorityCertain4HESH3890450Restricted Accessx1399228County of Herefordshire117942017-06-02T13:16:37ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number:004
Description:
A stone spindle whorl of Iron Age date (100 BC - 43AD). The spindle whorl is circular in plan with one edge being especially flattened There is a circular shaped hole set slightly off centre. It was made by drilling from each side. It is likely that this would have been done with a bow drill and sand, which acts as the abrasive. The central hole measures 4.3mm in diameter. The whorl is undecorated and one face is sooted and the edges are slightly abraded. It is made from micaceous siltstone. The whorl is a mid brown colour with the sooted side being dark grey-black. Spindle whorls are used for a long period of time and as such are very difficult to date precisely without other evidence (such as pottery) This spindle whorl was found in an ash and charcoal layer in a stratified Iron Age context.
It measures 40.0mm length, 37.7mm width and is 10.8mm thick. The whorl weighs 28 grams.
Peter Reavill402EardislandFrisian styleHESH-9739AF7980711ROMANSPINDLE WHORLRestricted Accessfinds-79807115737.76HESH-1B967FComplete-100x41218images/preavill/1617147PAS57A1B967001FC342016-08-03T10:29:11ZCertainx1399221IRON AGEStone41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:25.707Z6County of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredWestern BritishIRON AGE1CertainMetal detectorHESHB5D584.jpg38904GPS (from the finder)134161105.011DobunniIAUnitary AuthorityCertain43010HESH3890418.850Restricted Accessx139925.092078.0County of Herefordshire10892Stater (gold)2016-07-29T15:31:36ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Inscribed gold stater of Dobunii / Dobunnic tribe - Western type - EISV type / tribal leader struck c. AD 20 - 43
Van Arsdell 1105
Hobbs: 3039-3042 - specifically 3039
Rudd et al: ABC: 2078
Peter ReavillEISV23SuttonHESH-B60A2A797639Leaf tree or branch with pellet terminalEISV811Hereford Museum Object Entry Form: HFDMG: 3267IRON AGECOINRestricted Accessfinds-7976393039-304211101HESH-B5D58412Complete20x13992images/preavill/15770801PAS579B5D5800141542016-07-29T14:42:48ZTriple tailed horse advancing right - EISV above horse with two pellets between inscription and horse. Wheel small star and pellet below. Pellet in front of horses muzzleCertainx13992223Regular116County / local importanceCertainIRON AGEGold41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:25.315ZCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityIRON AGE1LateControlled archaeological investigationHESH6310C4.jpg389042013From finder23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH3890480Eardislandx1399246County of Herefordshire2017-06-02T15:47:41ZDonated to a museumWest MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 025.
Fifteen pieces of Fuel Ash Slag.
Fabric Condition: Fragile material with voids.
Firing Condition: Light brown
Inclusions Unspecified
Surface Texture: Rough
Condition of sherds; Fragile
Hereford Museum: 2014_61Peter Reavill3-2.83573833HESH-64C02B795666FUEL ASH SLAG1RHYD_13_018IRON AGESLAGSO4358finds-795666176HESH-6310C4Fragment-100x13992images/preavill/1617437PAS5786310C0014A342016-07-13T13:16:12ZCertainx139922013-08-31T23:00:00Z162013-10-31T00:00:00Z52.21724888IRON AGE41426IA18Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:23.407ZCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityIRON AGE1LateControlled archaeological investigationHESH62BA91.jpg389042013From finder23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH3890480Eardislandx139926County of Herefordshire105392017-06-02T13:16:32ZDonated to a museumWest MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 004.
One piece of Vitrified clay with a green glazed appearance.
Fabric Type: Fine sandstone.
Fabric Condition: A hard fabric from fine sandstone with inclusions.
Firing Condition: Black/ brown throughout.
Inclusions Unspecified
Surface Texture: Rough granular appearance.
Glaze: Green appearance due to Vitrification.
Hereford Museum: 2014_61Peter Reavill53-2.83573833HESH-64CCB7795657Vitrified Clay1RHYD_13_018IRON AGEUNIDENTIFIED OBJECTSO4358finds-795657176HESH-62BA91Fragment-100x13992images/preavill/1617205PAS57862BA90010F142016-07-13T12:53:13ZCertainx139922013-08-31T23:00:00Z162013-10-31T00:00:00Z52.21724888IRON AGECeramic41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:23.403ZLateCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityIRON AGE1LateControlled archaeological investigation389042013From finder23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH3890480Eardislandx1399236County of Herefordshire105392016-09-14T17:23:47ZDonated to a museum3West MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 030
An assemblage of deliberately fired clay (with no inclusions)
Total weight of Fired Clay was 36 grams discovered within a context of predominately Iron Age material ,
Finds not photographed
Hereford Museum: 2014_61Peter Reavill53-2.83573833HESH-64D1D6795651Ceramic Building Material1Fired ClayRHYD_13_018IRON AGEBRICKSO4358finds-795651176HESH-627B33Fragment-100x13992images/preavill/1PAS578627B300138B42016-07-13T12:36:19ZCertainx139922013-08-31T23:00:00Z162013-10-31T00:00:00Z52.21724888IRON AGECeramic41426IA6Circa16IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:23.401ZCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityIRON AGE1LateControlled archaeological investigation389042013From finder23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH3890480Eardislandx13992314County of Herefordshire105392016-09-14T17:24:03ZDonated to a museumWest MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 004
The total weight of ceramic building material was 314 grams from predominently Iron Age context.
Assemblage not photographed
Hereford Museum: 2014_61Peter Reavill53-2.83573833HESH-64DD29795646Ceramic Building Material1RHYD_13_018IRON AGEBRICKSO4358finds-795646176HESH-626149Fragment-100x13992images/preavill/1PAS5786261400192442016-07-13T12:29:24ZCertainx139922013-08-31T23:00:00Z162013-10-31T00:00:00Z52.21724888IRON AGECeramic41426IA25Circa16IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:23.398ZLateCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityHand madeIRON AGE1LateMetal detectorHESHA853B9.jpg38904From finder23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH38904Eardislandx1399211County of Herefordshire105392017-06-05T15:36:42ZDonated to a museum3West MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 025
Two rim sherds of pottery from the same vessel.
The fragments measure:
1: 20.5mm in length, 22.3mm width, 12.1 mm thick and weighs 6grams
2: 22.3mm in length, 18.1mm width, 12.7mm thick and weighs 5 grams.
________________________________________________________
Sherd specific details:
Fabric Type: Handmade Malvernian Ware - Peacock Group A - Fabric No3 Beckford Form 3.5.
Fabric Condition: Soft to hard fabric with inclusions.
Firing Condition: Dark grey- brown thoughout
Surface Texture:Exterior and interior smooth with horizontal linear tooling beneath the rim.
Inclusions: Angular inclusions of metomorphic rock usually >1mm - 3mm, most common inclusion is quartz, then pink & white feldspar, then hornblende.
Condition of sherds:Good and unabraded..
Class: Handmade Malvernian Ware - Peacock Group A - Fabric No 3.
2014-61Peter Reavill53-2.83573833HESH-3AD9A3791637Malvernian ware (Peacock group A ) Fabric No3 (Beckford Form 3.5 )1RHYD_13_00IRON AGEVESSELSO4358finds-791637116HESH-A853B9Fragmentx13992images/preavill/1617642PAS576A853B0019BE42016-06-22T13:31:55ZCertainx1399281652.21724888IRON AGECeramic41426IA2Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:18.79ZLateCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityHand madeIRON AGE1LateMetal detectorHESHA82C2E.jpg38904From finder23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH38904Eardislandx1399214County of Herefordshire105392017-06-05T15:36:51ZDonated to a museum3West MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 033
Two sherds of pottery from the same vessel joining to make one large sherd.
The fragments measure:
1: 40.7mm in length, 20.1mm width, 8.0 mm thick and weighs 9grams
2: 28.8mm in length, 20.4mm width, 8.1mm thick and weighs 5 grams.
________________________________________________________
Sherd specific details:
Fabric Type: Handmade Malvernian Ware - Peacock Group A - Fabric No3
Fabric Condition: Soft to hard fabric with inclusions.
Firing Condition: Dark brown- black thoughout
Surface Texture:Exterior smooth and burnished; the interior less smooth but not abraded.
Inclusions: Angular inclusions of metomorphic rock usually >1mm - 3mm, most common inclusion is quartz, then pink & white feldspar, then hornblende.
Condition of sherds:Good.
Class: Handmade Malvernian Ware - Peacock Group A - Fabric No 3.
2014-61Peter Reavill53-2.83573833HESH-3AD6B7791633Malvernian ware1RHYD_13_00IRON AGEVESSELSO4358finds-791633116HESH-A82C2EFragmentx13992images/preavill/1617657PAS576A82C2001F4242016-06-22T13:21:22ZCertainx1399281652.21724888IRON AGECeramic41426IA2Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:18.787ZLateCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityHand madeIRON AGE1LateMetal detectorHESHA7F7F5.jpg38904From finder23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH38904Eardislandx1399233County of Herefordshire105392017-06-05T15:37:00ZDonated to a museum3West MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 025
Two sherds of pottery; one rim and one body sherd.
The fragments measure:
1: 36.3mm in length, 44.2mm width, 12.6 mm thick and weighs 26grams
2: 17.6mm in length, 26.8mm width, 11.7mm thick and weighs 7 grams.
__________________________________________________________
Sherd specific details:
Fabric Type: Handmade Malvernian Ware - Peacock Group A - Fabric No3
Fabric Condition: Soft to hard fabric with inclusions.
Firing Condition: Dark grey- black thoughout
Surface Texture:Smooth
Inclusions: Angular inclusions of metomorphic rock usually >1mm - 3mm, most common inclusion is quartz, then pink & white feldspar, then hornblende.
Condition of sherds:Lightly abraded.
Class: Handmade Malvernian Ware - Peacock Group A - Fabric No 3.
2014-61Peter Reavill53-2.83573833HESH-3AD408791628Malvernian ware1RHYD_13_00IRON AGEVESSELSO4358finds-791628116HESH-A7F7F5Fragmentx13992images/preavill/1617704PAS576A7F7F00151642016-06-22T13:07:27ZCertainx1399281652.21724888IRON AGECeramic41426IA2Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:18.784ZLateCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityHand madeIRON AGE1LateMetal detector38904GPS (from the finder)23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH38904Eardislandx13992County of Herefordshire105392017-07-05T17:42:33ZDonated to a museum3West MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 036
Three sherds of pottery; two rims (numbers 1 and 2) and one body sherd..
The fragments measure:
1: 35.5mm in length, 24.1mm width, 7.3 mm thick at the body and 9.2 at the rim and weighs 4grams
2: 32.7mm in length, 30.0mm width at the body narrowing to 16.3 at the rim. and, 8.1mm thick at the body and 7.8 at the rim and weighs 7 grams.
3: 9.0mm in length, 23.1mm width 7.8mm thick and weighs 1 gram.
__________________________________________________________
Sherd specific details:
Fabric Type: Handmade Malvernian Ware - Peacock Group A - Fabric No 3/ Beckford Form 3.5
Fabric Condition: Soft to hard fabric with inclusions.
Firing Condition: Dark brown - black thoughout
Surface Texture:
Inclusions: Angular inclusions of metomorphic rock usually >1mm - 3mm, most common inclusion is quartz, then pink & white feldspar, then hornblende.
Condition of sherds: Abraded.
Class: Handmade Malvernian Ware - Peacock Group A - Fabric No 3/ Beckford Form 3.5
2014-61Peter Reavill53-2.83573833HESH-15616E791618Handmade Malvernian Ware - Peacock Group A - Fabric No 31RHYD_13_00IRON AGEVESSELSO4358finds-791618116HESH-A791BCFragmentx13992images/preavill/1PAS576A791B001C7942016-06-22T12:40:11ZCertainx1399281652.21724888IRON AGECeramic41426IA1Circa16IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:18.775ZLateCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityHand madeIRON AGE1LateChance find during metal detectingHESHA73675.jpg38904From finder23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH38904Eardislandx1399212County of Herefordshire105392020-06-20T12:30:19ZDonated to a museum3West MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 036
Three sherds of pottery; two rims (numbers 1 and 2) and one body sherd..
The fragments measure:
1: 35.5mm in length, 24.1mm width, 7.3 mm thick at the body and 9.2 at the rim and weighs 4grams
2: 32.7mm in length, 30.0mm width at the body narrowing to 16.3 at the rim. and, 8.1mm thick at the body and 7.8 at the rim and weighs 7 grams.
3: 9.0mm in length, 23.1mm width 7.8mm thick and weighs 1 gram.
__________________________________________________________
Sherd specific details:
Fabric Type: Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware. Worcetershire Classification: B1 Fabric 4.1.
Fabric Condition: A soft fabric with abundant angular fragments of white limestone some of which have disolved creating vesicles (surface voids).and some rare rounded quartz.
Firing Condition: Black throughout...
Surface Texture: Exterior surfaces are burnished with some vesicles (surface voids) giving a rough texture. the rims have a pronounced horizontal line at the neck. .
Inclusions: Abundant angular inclusions of white limestone some of which have disolved creating vesicles (surface voids) and rare rounded quartz inclusions.
Condition of sherds: Abraded.
Class: Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware.
2014-61Sally Worrell53-2.83573833HESH-3ADCA5791604Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware B1 fabric4.11RHYD_13_00IRON AGEVESSELSO4358finds-791604126HESH-A73675Fragmentx13992images/preavill/1617721PAS576A73670014FB32016-06-22T12:15:51ZCertainx1399281652.21724888IRON AGECeramic41426IA3Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:18.764ZLateCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityHand madeIRON AGE1LateChance find during metal detectingHESHA6D7F9.jpg38904From finder23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH38904Eardislandx1399237County of Herefordshire105392020-06-20T12:27:14ZDonated to a museum3West MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 036
Nine body sherds of pottery;.number 1 and 2 are conjoined body sherds with a slight flare towards the neck.Number 9 is a rim and the six remaining sherds are body sherds.
The fragments measure:
1: 31.8mm in length, 28.7mm width, 9.3 mm thick and weighs 9grams
2: 24.2mm in length, 27.6mm width, 9.5mm thick and weighs 7 grams.
3: 21.7mm in length, 28.1mm width, 7.1mm thick and weighs 5 grams.
4: 28.3mm in length, 15.9mm width, 8.2mm thick and weighs 4 grams.
5: 18.4mm in length, 22.9mm width, 7.4mm thick and weighs 4 grams.
6 23.6mm in length, 20.5mm width, 6.5mm thick and weighs 3 grams.
7; 20.1mm in length, 17.9mm width, 7.2mm thick and weighs 3 grams.
8; 13.6mm in length, 13.0mm width, 9.7mm thick and weighs < 1 gram.
9;: 14.2mm in length, 15.5mm width, 9.1mm thick and weighs 2014-61Sally Worrell53-2.83573833HESH-3AD290791588Palaeozoic tempered limestone ware. (Beckford Form 10 )1RHYD_13_00IRON AGEVESSELSO4358finds-791588126HESH-A6D7F9Fragmentx13992images/preavill/1617867PAS576A6D7F0019B332016-06-22T11:50:39ZCertainx1399281652.21724888IRON AGECeramic41426IA9Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:18.754ZLateCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityHand madeIRON AGE1LateControlled archaeological investigationHESHA65893.jpg38904From finder23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH38904Eardislandx1399244County of Herefordshire105392020-06-20T12:35:20ZDonated to a museum3West MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 033
Ten body sherds of pottery .
The fragments measure:
1: 48.5mm in length, 34.6mm width, 11,5 mm thick and weighs 15 grams
2: 22.4mm in length, 36.5mm width, 8.6mm thick and weighs 5 grams.
3: 21.5mm in length, 25.8mm width, 11.5mm thick and weighs 5 grams.
4: 17.2mm in length, 28.2mm width, 10.2mm thick and weighs 4 grams.
5: 11.8mm in length, 25.3mm width, 11.1mm thick and weighs 3 grams.
6 20.7mm in length, 18.4mm width, 9.7mm thick and weighs 3 grams.
7; 16.9mm in length, 13.8mm width, 10.6mm thick and weighs 2 grams.
8; 12.7mm in length, 21.8mm width, 6.3mm thick and weighs 2 grams.
9;: 14.1mm in length, 11.95mm width, 5.7mm thick and weighs 2014-61Sally Worrell53-2.83573833HESH-3ADAE3791574Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware. Worcetershire Classification: B1 Fabric 4.1.1RHYD_13_00IRON AGEVESSELSO4358finds-791574176HESH-A65893Fragmentx13992images/preavill/1617751PAS576A658900138332016-06-22T11:16:41ZCertainx1399281652.21724888IRON AGECeramic41426IA10Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:18.743ZLateCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityHand madeIRON AGE1LateChance find during metal detectingHESHA607C9.jpg38904From finder23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH38904Eardislandx1399227County of Herefordshire105392020-06-20T12:24:23ZDonated to a museum3West MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 004
Five sherds of pottery two of which are rims(1 and 2 ) and three of which are body sherds;(3,4 and 5)..
The fragments measure:
1: 30.1mm in length, 32.9mm width, 11,4 mm thick and weighs 8 grams
2: 16.3mm in length, 21.9mm width, 8.9mm thick and weighs 2 grams.
3: 31.9mm in length, 29.0mm width, 9.4mm thick and weighs 6 grams.
4: 29.3mm in length, 32.7mm width, 7,0mm thick and weighs 6 grams.
5: 24.6mm in length, 28.5mm width, 10.2mm thick and weighs 5 grams.
__________________________________________________________
Sherd specific details:
Fabric Type: Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware. Worcetershire Classification: B1 Fabric 4.1.
Fabric Condition: A soft fabric with abundant angular fragments of white limestone some of which have disolved creating vesicles (surface voids).and some rare rounded quartz.
Firing Condition: Black to dark brown throughout...
Surface Texture: All surfaces except number 4 are heavily abraded with abundant vesicles. .The exterior surface of number 4 shows some burnising. . .
Inclusions: Abundant angular inclusions of white limestone some of which have disolved creating vesicles (surface voids) and rare rounded quartz inclusions.
Condition of sherds: Heavily abraded.
Class: Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware.
2014-61Sally Worrell53-2.83573833HESH-3AD82A791563Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware1RHYD_13_00IRON AGEVESSELSO4358finds-791563126HESH-A607C9Fragmentx13992images/preavill/1617859PAS576A607C00198B32016-06-22T10:55:08ZCertainx1399281652.21724888IRON AGECeramic41426IA5Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:18.734ZLateCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityHand madeIRON AGE1LateMetal detectorHESHA57F07.jpg38904From finder23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH38904Eardislandx1399214County of Herefordshire105392017-06-06T15:53:11ZDonated to a museum3West MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 004
Nine fragments of pottery all of which are body sherds; the four smallest weigh less than 1gram..
The fragments measure:
1: 26.2mm in length, 21.6mm width, 7.8 mm thick and weighs 4 grams
2: 25.9mm in length, 22.4mm width, 6.7mm thick and weighs 4 grams.
3: 28.6mm in length, 12.8mm width, 6.6mm thick and weighs 3 grams.
4: 14.4mm in length, 12.6mm width, 8.0mm thick and weighs 2 grams.
5: 14.3mm in length, 17.4mm width, 7.5mm thick and weighs 1 grams.
6-9: Fragmentary - not measured and weigh less than 1 gram
__________________________________________________________
Sherd specific details:
Fabric Type: Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware. Worcetershire Classification: B1 Fabric 4.1.
Fabric Condition: A soft fabric with abundant angular fragments of white limestone some of which have disolved creating vesicles (surface voids).and some rare rounded quartz.
Firing Condition: Black throughout.with occasional dark brown patches on the outer surface..
Surface Texture: .the exterior surface is burnished. .
Inclusions: Abundant angular inclusions of white limestone some of which have disolved creating vesicles (surface voids) and rare rounded quartz inclusions.
Condition of sherds: Abraded.
Class: Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware.
2014-61Peter Reavill53-2.83573833HESH-3AD58E7915531RHYD_13_00IRON AGEVESSELSO4358finds-791553116HESH-A57F07Fragmentx13992images/preavill/1617853PAS576A57F00017C542016-06-22T10:18:40ZCertainx1399281652.21724888IRON AGECeramic41426IA9Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:18.537ZEarlyCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityHand madeROMAN1LateControlled archaeological investigation (stratified)HESH1481F8.jpg389042013From finder23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH3890450Eardislandx139924County of Herefordshire105392017-06-05T15:37:34ZDonated to a museum1West MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 033
Two body sherd of pottery.
The fragments measure:
1: 19.7mm in length, 25.1 mm width, 5.4 mm thick and weighs 3 grams
2: 21.9mm in length, 13.2mm width, 7.6mm thick and weighs 1 gram.
___________________________________________________________
Sherd specific details:
Fabric Type: Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware. Worcetershire Classification: B1 Fabric 4.1.
Fabric Condition: A soft fabric with abundant angular fragments of white limestone some of which have disolved creating vesicles (surface voids).and some rare rounded quartz.
Firing Condition: Black throughout...
Surface Texture: 1.Has a good exterior surface which is burnished. The interior is poor..2.Has a good exterior surface which is burnished but the interior surface is absent,.
Inclusions: Abundant angular inclusions of white limestone some of which have disolved creating vesicles (surface voids) and rare rounded quartz inclusions.
Condition of sherds: Abraded.
2014-61Peter Reavill53-2.83573833HESH-3ACDAE790489Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware.1RHYD_13_004ROMANVESSELSO4358finds-7904891116HESH-1481F8Fragment-100x41218images/preavill/3617679PAS5761481F0018AD42016-06-15T13:20:47ZPossiblyx1399282013-08-31T23:00:00Z212013-10-31T00:00:00Z52.21724888IRON AGECeramic41426IA2Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:17.637ZEarlyCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityHand madeROMAN1LateControlled archaeological investigation (stratified)HESH1464CA.jpg389042013From finder23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH3890450Eardislandx139924County of Herefordshire105392020-06-20T12:37:42ZDonated to a museum1West MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 030
One body sherd of pottery.
The fragments measure:
1: 20.1mm in length, 22.9 mm width, 6.1 mm thick and weighs 4 grams
___________________________________________________________
Sherd specific details:
Fabric Type: Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware. Worcetershire Classification: B1 Fabric 4.1.
Fabric Condition: A soft fabric with abundant angular fragments of white limestone some of which have disolved creating vesicles (surface voids).and some rare rounded quartz.
Firing Condition: Black exterior and interior with a brown core...
Surface Texture: Rough due to extensive vesicles..
Inclusions: Abundant angular inclusions of white limestone some of which have disolved creating vesicles (surface voids) and rare rounded quartz inclusions.
Condition of sherds: Abraded.
2014-61Sally Worrell53-2.83573833HESH-3ACC91790484Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware.1RHYD_13_004ROMANVESSELSO4358finds-7904841116HESH-1464CAFragment-100x41218images/preavill/3617344PAS5761464C001B1032016-06-15T13:13:00ZPossiblyx1399282013-08-31T23:00:00Z212013-10-31T00:00:00Z52.21724888IRON AGECeramic41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:17.621ZEarlyCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityHand madeROMAN1LateControlled archaeological investigation (stratified)HESH1431FD.jpg389042013From finder23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH3890450Eardislandx139926County of Herefordshire105392016-06-29T11:43:17ZDonated to a museum1West MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 004
One body sherd of pottery.
The fragments measure:
1: 21.1mm in length, 29.9 mm width, 8.0 mm thick and weighs 6 grams
___________________________________________________________
Sherd specific details:
Fabric Type: Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware. Worcetershire Classification: B1 Fabric 4.1.
Fabric Condition: A soft fabric with abundant angular fragments of white limestone some of which have disolved creating vesicles (surface voids).and some rare rounded quartz.
Firing Condition: Blackthroughout..
Surface Texture: It has some burnishing on the outer surface and a smooth interior which is slightly ridged.
Inclusions: Abundant angular inclusions of white limestone some of which have disolved creating vesicles (surface voids) and rare rounded quartz inclusions.
Condition of sherds: Unabraded.
2014-61Peter Reavill53-2.83573833HESH-3A5F48790476Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware1RHYD_13_004ROMANVESSELSO4358finds-7904761116HESH-1431FDFragment-100x41218images/preavill/3572850PAS5761431F001D8042016-06-15T12:59:27ZPossiblyx1399282013-08-31T23:00:00Z212013-10-31T00:00:00Z52.21724888IRON AGECeramic41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:17.617ZEarlyCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityHand madeROMAN1LateControlled archaeological investigation (stratified)HESH13DA75.jpg389042013From finder23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH3890450Eardislandx139923County of Herefordshire105392016-06-29T11:36:10ZDonated to a museum1West MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 004
One body sherd of pottery.
The fragments measure:
1: 25.2mm in length, 17.7 mm width, 5.1 mm thick and weighs 3 grams
___________________________________________________________
Sherd specific details:
Fabric Type: Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware. Worcetershire Classification: B1 Fabric 4.1.
Fabric Condition: A soft fabric with abundant angular fragments of white limestone some of which have disolved creating vesicles (surface voids).and some rare rounded quartz.
Firing Condition: black exterior dark grey core and black interior.
Surface Texture: It has some burnishing on the outer surface and a smooth interior. and at top of the rim..
Inclusions: Abundant angular inclusions of white limestone some of which have disolved creating vesicles (surface voids) and rare rounded quartz inclusions.
Condition of sherds: Unabraded.
2014-61Peter Reavill53-2.83573833HESH-3A5BB5790468Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware.1RHYD_13_004ROMANVESSELSO4358finds-7904681116HESH-13DA75Fragment-100x41218images/preavill/3572844PAS57613DA70014D942016-06-15T12:36:07ZPossiblyx1399282013-08-31T23:00:00Z212013-10-31T00:00:00Z52.21724888IRON AGECeramic41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:17.604ZEarlyCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityHand madeROMAN1LateControlled archaeological investigation (stratified)HESH13CC4C.jpg389042013From finder23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH3890450Eardislandx1399216County of Herefordshire105392016-06-29T10:48:56ZDonated to a museum1West MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 004
One rim sherd of pottery possibly from an everted -rim jar.( pers com Jane Evans )
The fragments measure:
1: 32.2mm in length, 44.4 mm width, 10.3 mm thick and weighs 16 grams
___________________________________________________________
Sherd specific details:
Fabric Type: Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware. Worcetershire Classification: B1 Fabric 4.1.Beckford form 10
Fabric Condition: A soft fabric with abundant angular fragments of white limestone some of which have disolved ,creating vesicles (surface voids ) up to 1.0mm.and some rare rounded quartz.
Firing Condition: black throughout.
Surface Texture: It has a burnished outer surface and at top of the rim..
Inclusions: Abundant angular inclusions of white limestone and rare rounded quartz inclusions.
Rim: Represents 17% of circumference - Diameter: 12cm (120mm)
Condition of sherds: Unabradedwith a well preserved surface.
2014-61Peter Reavill53-2.83573833HESH-A76968790465Palaeozoic tempered limestone ware. (Beckford Form 10 )1RHYD_13_004ROMANVESSELSO4358finds-7904651116HESH-13CC4CFragment-100x41218images/preavill/3571494PAS57613CC4001CD942016-06-15T12:32:20ZPossiblyx1399282013-08-31T23:00:00Z212013-10-31T00:00:00Z52.21724888IRON AGECeramic41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:17.601ZEarlyCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityHand madeROMAN1LateControlled archaeological investigation (stratified)389042013GPS (from the finder)23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH3890450Eardislandx1399236County of Herefordshire105392017-07-05T17:42:39ZDonated to a museum1West MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 004
Two conjoining base sherds of pottery from the same vessel. When the base is placed on a flat surface the side wall rises at an angle of 70 degrees. The surving base represents 22% of the circumference and has a projected diameter of 11cm (110mm).
The fragments measure:
1: 55.1mm in length, 52.9 mm width, 8.1 mm thick and weighs 25 grams.
2: 27.6 mm in length, 25.2 mm width, 9.4 mm thick and weighs 4 grams.
3: 32.3 mm in length,29.9mm width, 6.5mm thick and weighs 6 grams.
___________________________________________________________
Sherd specific details:
Fabric Type: Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware. Worcetershire Classification: B1 Fabric 4.1.Beckford form 10 (3.7)
Fabric Condition: A soft fabric with abundant angular fragments of white limestone some of which have disolved ,creating vesicles (surface voids ) up to 1.0mm.and some rare rounded quartz.
Firing Condition: black to dark grey throughout.
Surface Texture: Some burnishing on the outer surfaces.
Inclusions: Abundant angular inclusions of white limestone and rare rounded some of which has disolved creating surface vesicles (surface voids) and rare rounded quartz inclusions.
Rim: Represents 17% of circumference - Diameter: 12cm (120mm)
Condition of sherds: Abraded.
2014-61Peter Reavill53-2.83573833HESH-156B6C790452Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware B1 fabric4.11RHYD_13_004ROMANVESSELSO4358finds-7904521116HESH-13854CFragment-100x41218images/preavill/3PAS57613854001CBA42016-06-15T12:13:24ZPossiblyx1399282013-08-31T23:00:00Z212013-10-31T00:00:00Z52.21724888IRON AGECeramic41426IA3Circa16IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:17.572ZEarlyCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityHand madeROMAN1LateControlled archaeological investigation (stratified)HESH12283C.jpg389042013From finder23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH3890450Eardislandx1399244County of Herefordshire105392017-06-06T15:53:05ZDonated to a museum1West MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 004
Two conjoining base sherds of pottery from the same vessel. When the base is placed on a flat surface the side wall rises at an angle of 70 degrees. The surving base represents 22% of the circumference and has a projected diameter of 11cm (110mm).
The fragments measure:
1: 51.9mm in length, 37.8 mm width, 11.1 mm thick at base 6 1 mm at body and weighs 19 grams.
2: 50 7 mm in length, 50.2 mm width, 10 6 mm thick at base and 6.1mm at body and weighs 25 grams.
___________________________________________________________
Sherd specific details:
Fabric Type: Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware. Worcetershire Classification: B1 Fabric 4.1.
Fabric Condition: A soft fabric with excellent preservation of original surface.
Firing Condition: black exterior, black coloured core and black interior.
Surface Texture: Burnished on exterior and on the top of the rim. Interior surface is ridged.
Inclusions: Abundant angular inclusions of white limestone and rare rounded some of which has disolved creating surface vesicles (surface voids) and rare rounded quartz inclusions.
Base: Represents 22% of circumference - Diameter: 11cm (110mm)
Condition of sherds: Edges unabraded. Exterior showing some deep gouges - surface scratches
2014-61Peter Reavill53-2.83573833HESH-3ACF0C790400Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware B1 fabric4.11RHYD_13_004ROMANVESSELSO4358finds-7904001116HESH-12283CFragment-100x41218images/preavill/3617871PAS57612283001C5542016-06-15T10:40:19ZPossiblyx1399282013-08-31T23:00:00Z212013-10-31T00:00:00Z52.21724888IRON AGECeramic41426IA2Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:17.493ZCounty of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredWestern BritishIRON AGE1CertainMetal detectorHESH35C175.jpg389042015GPS (from the finder)134231035.011DobunniIA2.6Unitary AuthorityCertain13410HESH389045Restricted Accessx13992CORIO1.62048.0County of Herefordshire10892Stater (gold)2020-03-02T17:05:53ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Small fragment (approximately 30%) of a gold stater of Iron Age date - mostly likely of CORIO of Dobunnic tribe - c.20 BC - AD 5?
Rudd in ABC notes that ' an earlier reverse shows two ringed-pellets under name - an important link between coinage of Bodouc and Corio who seem to have ruled at the same time.
OBV: Blank - polished -
REV: Rear part of a horse facing right - three strand tail - each with pellet terminal Three pellets and V beneath Ring and dot above
Inscription: CO[RIO]
References
ABC 2048/ BMC 3064-133 (specifically 3111-3112) VA 1035
Dimensions 11.2mm wide / 10.4mm long / 2.6mm thick - 1.6 grams
Peter Reavill3411.2CORIO23Pipe and LydeHESH-35CFEE781396Blank - polishedCO[RIO]811Hereford Museum Object Entry Form: HFDMG: 3244IRON AGECOINRestricted Accessfinds-7813963111-31121110.4102HESH-35C175Fragment-20x13992images/preavill/111046631PAS57235C1700159542016-04-29T14:05:27ZRear part of a horse facing right - three strand tail - each with pellet terminal Three pellets and V beneath Ring and dot aboveCertainx13992223Regular2015-11-02T00:00:00Z16ProbablyIRON AGEGold41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:08.701ZCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredWestern BritishIRON AGE1CertainMetal detectorWAW4E2509.jpg389042016From finderFair133181105.011DobunniIAUnitary AuthorityCertain43010WAW3890418.0543Edvin Loach and Saltmarshex139925.22075.0County of Herefordshire10892Stater (gold)2016-04-22T11:21:56ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Iron Age coin: gold stater. Classification: Western Gold, Dunbonni, 'Eisu Ricu' or 'Eisu Tree' type. Ref.: cf. Hobbs Nos. 3039-3042; Van Arsdell No. 1105; ABC, p. 106, nos. 2075 (or no. 2078). Minted between AD c. 20 to c. 43 (?).
Vincent DrostEISV23-2.4992024WAW-4E2852779210Tree symbol, pellet at base(EISV) above; (R)I(CV) in field811388.0IRON AGECOINSO6659finds-779210Nos. 3039-42201162WAW-4E2509Complete20x13992images/abolton/15638251PAS5714E25000196D32016-04-18T14:34:08ZHorse right, above possibly the lower edge of EISV, wheel below, possibly RICV in field. Border and tail are off the flan.Certainx13992223Regular2016-01-24T00:00:00Z16Probably52.22814331IRON AGEGold41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainNo legend.Civil Parish2022-07-14T07:07:47.603Zfinds-777679777679GLO-67EF31HARNESS FITTINGIRON AGEA copper alloy ring of probably Iron Age to Roman date (c. 300 BC - AD 100). The ring is circular in cross-section. It is decorated by a finely executed double wavy line within a recessed band that wind around the circumference of the ring. The inner surface of the ring is smooth and in places shows signs of wear which may indicate where is has rubbed on a strap. Rings of this type are generally believed to have been harness or strap fittings, however, they may have a variety of uses.
A number of similar rings have been recorded on the PAS database including: SOM-3B5971, HAMP-FCFA25, SF-60F0B4, WILT-50C040, SUSS-F2DF27, LIN-7105F4 & WILT-725FF2.ring1621-3001003GLO2015-07-01T00:00:00Z2016-01-01T00:00:00Z2016-04-07T16:38:27Z2023-11-17T15:09:30Z2.17PAS57067EF300118640108171414142638904297038904County of HerefordshireCounty of HerefordshireWeston under PenyardSO642451.91335861-2.524778726GLO-680061Copper alloy10627CompleteIRON AGEx13992ROMANx41218x13992Metal detectorReturned to finderIARingedited.jpg562269images/kadams/West MidlandsCertain12023-11-17T15:09:30.815ZLate6County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityCast9.4ROMAN1LateMetal detectorwoad.jpg38904GPS (from the finder)Fair713493110627IAUnitary AuthorityCertain2PUBLIC38904200Restricted Accessx1399213.64County of Herefordshire106272018-01-12T09:50:42ZReturned to finder3West MidlandsCirca
A cast copper alloy end-looped cosmetic mortar (also known as cosmetic grinder or woad grinder) of later Iron Age to early Roman date circa 100 BC - 200 AD. The cosmetic mortar in incomplete having eroded and corroded terminals which taper to blunt points. In plan it is broadly a pointed oval shape (elliptical) with distinct crescent shaped profile; in cross section it is U shaped. The end loop is lost through an old break it is cast in one piece with the rest of the mortar. On the upper edge of the mortar is the grinding area / surface that is elliptical (sub-oval) in plan. The grinding area has a very shallow U shaped cross section and shows visible wear. This wear is likely to have occurred during its period of use as a mortar as there is an even patina covering the surface. There are no decorative motifs on the mortar; although a long D shaped rib is present on the underneath surface . The mortar has a mid-dark green polished surface patina which has been heavily eroded revealing a light green brown coloured corroded surface beneath. Similar end-looped cosmetic mortars can be seen in Ralph Jackson's monograph on 'Cosmetic sets of Late Iron Age and Roman Britain' (2010). A close parallel can be seen from Brandon, Suffolk (p 81 cat no 84) this comes from an unstratified / unprovenced context.
The mortar measures 52.8mm long, 9.4mm wide, a maximum of 9.7mm thick, and weighs 13.64 grams.
Wendy Scott52.87Monnington3PUBLIC-FFE2737766921ROMANCOSMETIC MORTARRestricted Accessfinds-776692119.76PUBLIC-FEA7E1Incomplete-300x41218images/cr1te/1561388PAS56FFEA7E0010C442016-04-02T16:51:26ZCertainx139921121County / local importance1IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCopper alloyCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:04.344Z6County of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredWestern BritishIRON AGE1CertainMetal detectorHESH8CBAED.jpg38904From finder136011171.011DobunniIA1.4Unitary AuthorityCertain24987HESH3890412.750Wigmorex13992Uninscribed0.48County of Herefordshire11728Unit (silver)2020-03-02T16:56:21ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
A silver late Iron Age uninscribed unit of the Western 'Dobunnic tribe'. The coin has a debased head facing right on the obverse and a horse advancing left with wheel above on reverse. A direct parallel has not been found - although it shares a number of similarities to examples in the British Museum from Cunetio Wiltshire (Hobbs: 3019-3020)
Peter Reavill498Uninscribed22-2.88142557HESH-8CD1D6766978Debased profile / head facing right811384.0Shropshire Museum Service Entry Form: SHRMS: 00892IRON AGECOINSO4068finds-7669783019-302041101HESH-8CBAED4Incomplete-50x13992images/preavill/111006201PAS56B8CBAE001DD442016-02-08T17:09:02ZHorse with branched tail advancing left with wheel aboveCertainx13992223Regular116County / local importanceCertain52.30682198IRON AGESilver41426IA1Exactly16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:54.909ZEarlyCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityHand madeROMAN1LateControlled archaeological investigation (stratified)HESH0BAD94.jpg389042013GPS (from the finder)23548110386IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1HESH3890443Restricted Accessx139922634762736County of Herefordshire105392017-06-06T15:52:55ZDonated to a museum1West MidlandsCirca
Eardisland History and Heritage Group
Eardisland Excavation 2013
Site Summary: Finds made during excavation of a single trench 16m x 1.25m across crop marks on cultivated land.
Site number: RHYD 13
Context number: 025
Three conjoining sherds of pottery from the same vessel. Two rims and one body sherd. The surving rim represents 18% of the circumference of the vessel and has a projected diameter of 14cm.
The fragments measure:
1: 33mm in length, 35.4 mm width, 11.71 mm thick and weighs 15 grams.
2: 27.70 mm in length, 38.30 mm width, 11.35 mm thick and weighs 10 grams.
3: 35.23 mm in length, 50.1 mm width, 9.4 mm thick at the widest point to 6 mm and weighs 11 grams.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric Type: Palaeozoic limestone tempered ware. Worcetershire Classification: B1 Fabric 4.1.
Fabric Condition: A soft fabric with excellent preservation of original surface.
Firing Condition: black exterior, black coloured core and black interior.
Surface Texture: Burnished on exterior and on the top of the rim. Interior surface is ridged.
Inclusions: abundant angular inclusions of white limestone and rare rounded quartz inclusions.
Rim: Represents 18% of circumference - Diameter: 14cm (140mm)
Condition of sherds: unabraded.
Hereford Museum archive: 2014-61Peter Reavill5Rhydimoor3HESH-0BD2B57480921RHYD 13_025ROMANVESSELRestricted Accessfinds-7480921116HESH-0BAD94Fragment-100x41218images/vickyallnatt/1617851PAS5630BAD900140242015-10-28T12:08:57ZCertainx1399282013-09-02T23:00:00Z212013-10-09T23:00:00ZIRON AGECeramic41426IA3Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGEHereford MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:40.886ZLateCounty of Herefordshire10Unitary AuthorityCastIRON AGE1LateMetal detectorHESH0E5DAFDetail2.jpg38904From finderGood134191IA4.2Unitary AuthorityCertain2HESH38904-50Restricted Accessx13992263476226.72County of Herefordshire106272020-03-02T16:48:28ZReturned to finder3West MidlandsCirca
An incomplete possible late Iron Age , La Tene II style - bow brooch c. 200-50 BC. The artefact is irregular in form and tentatively identified as a bow brooch due to certain distinctive / diagnostic elements. The fragment is incomplete ; the head is angular in shape tapering from a bulbous head to a distorted out-turned foot. The back of the head has a rectangular shaped projection - possibly the remains of an integrally cast spring. On the rear of the brooch - directly under the head is a wedge shaped separate piece of metal that tapers in line with the bow and is secured in place by a D shaped hoop which fits around the mid-point of the bow. The alloy from which this hoop is formed is a mid purplish grey colour and is different to that of the body of the bow. The lower bow has an out-turned foot with a small rectangular shaped plate at the very tip; before the foot was distorted it is likely that this plate / foot arched back upon itself and conjoined with the metal on back of the bow (held by the hoop). The brooch is a mid green colour with a much abraded and corroded surface patina. The head of the bow may have been decorated with incised lines - although these are mostly lost by the damage. Similar types of bow brooch are illustrated by Hattatt (289 fig 148.225) and dated to the second and first century BC.
The brooch measures 54.0mm length, 8.2mm width at head and 4.8mm width at midpoint of bow; at the same point it is 4.2mm thick and the brooch weighs 6.72 grams.
Peter Reavill547Wellington3HESH-32F79D7350341Hereford Museum Entry Form: HFDMG 2766IRON AGEBROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-735034414.88HESH-0E5DAFIncomplete-200x13992images/preavill/11167905PAS55C0E5DA001FA142015-08-04T17:18:34ZCertainx139921162IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Exactly16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:33.552ZCounty of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityCastROMAN1Metal detectorWAWE85A3E.jpg389042015From finderFair133011IAUnitary AuthorityCertain2WAW3890460Bosburyx13992263476308.14County of Herefordshire106272015-08-24T10:11:50ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Late Iron Age to early Roman (c. AD 25 to c. 60) Colchester One-Piece brooch: The copper alloy has wings which are formed by a horizontal rectangular bar which are abraded and undecorated. On the reverse of the wings, integral to the upper edge is a rectangular protrusion which is broken, but not recently. The lower edge of the wings, on the reverse, there is a trace the integral spring, which forms one coil before it is broken. The bow is hump-like in profile, but is slender and tapers down the bow. The bow is oval in section and undecorated. The reverse of the lower portion of the bow has traces of a catchplate. In profile the bow forms a slightly curved crescent or bracket, partly due to damage. The surface of the brooch is abraded and has traces of a brown/green patina. The brooch is incomplete, missing the some of the catchplate, spring and pin and is in poor to fair condition. It weighs 8.14g, and measures 15.48mm wide across the wings and 49.75mm long.
Colchester One-Piece brooches are derived from continental brooches (Bayley and Butcher, 2004, 149) and are a La Tène III type, and are common in the middle years of the first century. Worrell (2007) suggests they date to c. 25 to c. 60 AD. Hattat (Hattat, 1985) illustrates a similar brooch No. 250.
Bayley and Butcher, 2004 Roman Brooches in Britain: A technological and Typological Study Based on the Richborough Collection Society of Antiquaries
Hattat, R 1985 Iron Age and Roman Brooches Oxbow
Worrell, S. 2007 'Roman Brooch Timeline' North-West PAS Newsletter
Sally Worrell49.757-2.48290496WAW-E86384734655Colchester One-Piece1ROMANBROOCHSO6742finds-7346551115.4810WAW-E85A3EIncomplete25x41218images/abolton/1527062PAS55BE85A3001E5D32015-08-02T22:03:31ZCertainx1399212015-03-31T23:00:00Z212015-06-02T23:00:00Z52.075371971IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:33.215Z4County of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredIRON AGE1LateMetal detectorstater2.jpg389042015GPS (from the finder)Good5339412015T435IAUnitary AuthorityCertain4HESH3890430Restricted Accessx1399226347632County of Herefordshire108922017-02-14T09:58:24ZAcquired by museum after being declared TreasureWest MidlandsCirca
Specialist Treasure Report for H.M. Coroner:
2015 -T435: A small hoard of late Iron Age staters from Sellack, Herefordshire
HM Coroner: Mr Mark Bricknell
District: Herefordshire
Date: Late Iron Age 50 BC - AD 30
Finder: Mr. Nicholas Washington
Findspot: Sellack Area.
Date of discovery: 10: 32 AM 25th May 2015 and 3:51 PM 6th June 2015
Circumstances of discovery:
Whilst searching with a metal detector
PAS Record: HESH-AEC26C
Description:
1. Gold uninscribed 'Western' Stater of the 'Dobunnic' Tribe / Group
Obverse: Leaf or tree formed from a central vertical bar with a solid pellet at one end and a pellet within annulet at the other; from either side of the bar diagonal (chevron) style lines emerge each terminating in a small pellet.
Reverse: Triple tailed horse advancing right; pellet and wheel below; below tail pellet within oval wheel; above crescent with bar (charioteer's hand). Whole design enclosed within a ring of pellets.
Note: Coin struck off-centre lower half of reverse very clear and crisp - upper part weak. Further the gold is very granular and the edge of the flan, although unabraded is irregular.
Reference: Hobbs: 2937-2940, Rudd et al: ABC 2003, Van Arsdell: 1005
Weight: 5.57 grams Length 21.9mm Width 23.5mm Die Axis: 7 o'clock.
2. Gold uninscribed 'Western' Stater of the 'Dobunnic' Tribe / Group
Obverse: Leaf or tree formed from a central vertical bar with an annulet and pellet at the mid-point from which a vertical spike terminating in a lozenge emerges; and a pellet within annulet at the other; from either side of the vertical five pairs of diagonal (chevron) style lines emerge each terminating in a small pellet. An additional pellet to the right hand side of the base.
Reverse: Triple tailed horse advancing right; pellet and wheel below; above crescent with bar (charioteer's hand). Note: Coin struck off-centre
Reference: Hobbs: 2937-2940, Rudd et al: ABC 2003, Van Arsdell: 1005
Weight: 5.55 grams Length 18.9mm Width 21.3mm Die Axis: 10 o'clock.
Discussion and Dating:
The two staters described herein are both of the same type - although possibly struck with different dies. They were found relatively close together and they all are of similar condition with similar wear and surface patina. Such finds of Iron Age coins are rare in Herefordshire and Western Britain and as such must have been deposited together at the time of loss. Their dispersal is most likely due to agricultural activities such as ploughing.
Statement:
As these coins are over three hundred years old and are made substantially of gold, they therefore qualify as Treasure under the stipulations of the 1996 Treasure Act.
References:
Hobbs, R. 1996: British Iron Age Coins in the British Museum. British Museum Press: London
Rudd, C et al 2010: Ancient British Coins. Privately Publish. Aylsham
Van Arsdell, R.D. 1989. Celtic Coinage of Britain Spink and Son.: London
Author
Peter Reavill
Finds Liaison Officer, Portable Antiquities Scheme
June 2015
Ian Richardson123Sellack3HESH-AECD9C7270071IRON AGECOIN HOARDRestricted Accessfinds-7270071110HESH-AEC26CComplete-50x13992images/preavill/1552591PAS557AEC26001C5F32015-06-12T15:26:46ZCertainx1399222015-05-25T23:00:00Z116Regional importance2015-06-03T23:00:00Z2IRON AGEGold41426IA2Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGEHerefordshire MuseumsCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:28.59ZCounty of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityIRON AGE1Metal detectorGLO6EFDAC.jpg389042015From finder135971IA19Unitary AuthorityCertain2GLO38904-200Madleyx13992263476176.26County of Herefordshire106272015-06-02T14:35:31ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
An Iron Age copper alloy La Tene I brooch, dating to c 400-200 BC. The brooch is nearly complete, although the pin and some of the spring are missing.
The brooch has a deeply C-shaped bow which is thicker towards the middle where it forms a broad flat panel that has two vertical groves running down its length. The narrowed head of the brooch is curved round several times to form the spring and pin: the pin is missing and only two curls of the spring remain. The foot of the brooch is also narrowed and bent upwards to curve back on itself; the terminal is decorated with a collar/bead/constriction moulding. The catchplate projecting from the right side of the foot is complete.
Cf Hattatt, R, 2007, A Visual Catalogue of Richard Hattatt's Ancient Brooches, Oxbow Books, Oxford p 288
Sally Worrell517-2.87646184GLO-6EFF22723323La Tene I1IRON AGEBROOCHSO4040finds-72332341710GLO-6EFDACIncomplete-400x13992images/kadams/1518769PAS5566EFDA001D4232015-05-28T11:37:14ZCertainx139922015-01-01T00:00:00Z162015-03-01T00:00:00Z52.05512IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Exactly16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:26.743Z6County of HerefordshireUnitary AuthorityCast1LateMetal detectorHESH66219E.jpg38904From finderFair1Linear35541IA5.3Unitary AuthorityCertain2HESH38904-250Restricted Accessx139927.34County of Herefordshire106272015-11-29T21:22:39ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Incomplete cast copper alloy La Tène I style bow brooch of later Iron Age date (400-250BC). The brooch is incomplete consisting only of the central bow and upper foot; both the spring and head are lost through an old breaks From the top of the brooch the bow expands in both width and thickness forming an angular bow with a D shaped cross section. The bow tapers towards the base and terminates in an eroded blunt pointed foot. To one side of the foot is a cast projection with a rolled edge - this is badly abraded but is an integrally cast catch-plate. The exterior face of the brooch - along the spine of the bow is decorated with a single vertical line of pellets. The brooch is a mid grey green colour with an abraded polished surface patina that is best preserved on the underside of the bow. Similar brooches can be seen in Richard Hattatt's Visual Guide to Ancient brooches from Cold Kitchen Hill, Wiltshire (p 288 fig; 147, specifically 4*). Sophie Adams, of University of Leicester has suggested that this brooch is most likely to be a La Tene Type 1Bc (after Hull and Hawkes 2925 and 2923). These examples are both relatively small in size and often have decoration on the upper part of the bow.
The brooch fragment measures 40.4mm length, 9.5mm width across bow, is 5.3mm thick at the same point, and weighs 7.3 grams.
Victoria Allnatt40.47Luston3HESH-6623EF660205La Tene I1HFD Entry Form No: HFDMG 2800BROOCHfinds-660205119.5HESH-66219EIncomplete-400images/preavill/1543032PAS54B66219001F2542015-01-14T12:33:29ZCertainx1399211County / local importance1IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:12.834ZRestricted AccessCounty of HerefordshireUnitary Authority1IARCH-70D62E2694Metal detector389042008Uninscribed1HOARD50hoards-26942009T3921628Unitary AuthorityIARCH-FDB11BIARCH38904PAS3F42269E00188D32015-01-13T11:57:27Z102Incomplete informationCounty of Herefordshire28012008-05-30T23:00:00Z2008-05-30T23:00:00ZWest Midlands
A small scattered hoard of six or eight coins, said to have been found in the area of Leominster and Bromyard, in north-east Herefordshire, in or before May 2008 (NC 170 (2010), 408 no. 4; BMHF 2009 T392). The finder is uncooperative and only two of the coins have so far been recorded.
Treasure numbers associated with this hoard: 2009 T392
IRON AGE4142611Unknown9Northeast Herefordshire2022-07-14T07:16:44.091ZRestricted AccessRestricted AccessCounty of Herefordshire10Unitary AuthorityCastROMAN1LateMetal detectorWAW-2DDCF5.jpg389042014From finderFair132801IAUnitary AuthorityCertain2WAW38904200Colwallx13992263530993.4County of Herefordshire106272014-04-24T11:06:38ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Iron Age to Roman (-100 to 200) cosmetic mortar: The copper alloy mortar is crescentic in profile and an elongated pointed oval in plan whose terminals are slightly bulbous knops. In section the mortar has a 'V' shaped section which is narrow and quite shallow. On the outer face of the mortar, at the apex there is an incomplete integral loop. The side faces are undecorated. The surface of the mortar has traces of a mid blue/green patina otherwise it is heavily abraded. It measures 39.09mm long, 5.34mm thick at the centre and weighs 3.4g.
Cosmetic mortars such as this would have formed part of cosmetic sets, the now missing corresponding pestle allowing for the grinding of small amounts of cosmetic powders. Jackson (2010:67) writes that cosmetic mortars and pestles are a British phenomenon, and at the time of writing c. 1000 were known, with only five known outside of the UK. Precise dating is not certain, but they can be dated to the late Iron Age to early Roman periods, circa 100 BC - 200 AD. Jackson illustrates a similar mortar, for example No. 260a.
Jackson, R. 2010 Cosmetic Sets of Late Iron Age and Roman Britain British Museum Research Publication No. 181.
Angie Bolton39.0973-2.3661827WAW-2E0F486121271ROMANCOSMETIC MORTARSO7542finds-612127115.348WAW-2DDCF5Incomplete-100x41218images/abolton/1465180PAS5352DDCF001A3C42014-04-19T21:34:23ZCertainx1399212014-01-10T00:00:00Z2152.075792621IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:11:44.891ZEarlyCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityROMAN1LateMetal detectorWAW-F73F53.jpg389042013From finderFair133051IAUnitary AuthorityCertain1WAW3890460Whitbournex13992263531142.6County of Herefordshire106272014-02-04T10:58:45ZReturned to finder1West MidlandsCirca
A copper alloy Late Iron Age to early Roman Langton Down brooch. The wings are semi-cylindrical with no wing caps, but the terminal and edges of the wings are broken so they may be tubular. The wings are undecorated. The axis bar, pin and spring or hinge are all missing. The bow head is slightly hump-like and the underside of the wings and bow form an inverted 'L' in profile. The bow tapers to a broken edge above the midpoint. This break is not recent. The bow head and bow are undecorated. The surface of the brooch has a dark grey patina. The brooch is otherwise in a fair condition, but incomplete. The brooch measures 15.15mm across the wings and 18.34mm long. It weighs 2.6g.
Sally Worrell18.3473-2.42565731WAW-2E2552575911Langton Down1ROMANBROOCHSO7155finds-5759111115.156WAW-F73F53Fragment25x41218images/abolton/1438789PAS522F73F500166532013-09-10T20:33:09ZCertainx139922013-06-08T23:00:00Z2152.192469861IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:11:23.633ZCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityCastWestern British1CertainLateMetal detectorHESH-E00CA1.jpg38904From a paper mapFair129591DobunniIA1.2Unitary AuthorityCertain44987HESH3890410.225Restricted Accessx13992263476330.34County of Herefordshire10627Unit (silver)2014-05-09T21:30:15ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
A much worn, corroded and abraded silver plated Silver Unit possibly of the Western / Dubonnic tribe (10 BC - AD 25). The surface is poorly preserved and much detail is lost - the profile of the coin is dished
Peter ReavillUninscribed7Linton3HESH-E01893561740lost due to wear831Hereford Entry Form: HFDMG 2743COINRestricted Accessfinds-5617401162HESH-E00CA1Complete-10images/preavill/14675001PAS519E00CA00128E42013-05-23T12:43:06ZThe detail on the coin is indistinct due to poor preservation. Uncertain pattern on reverse - possibly a horse with oval shape above and pellets below between legsCertainx13992123Contemporary copy (Plated copy) Probably1IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:11:15.636ZEarly6County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityCastROMAN1LateMetal detectorHESH-950365_detail_3.jpg38904Fair135994IA2.9Unitary AuthorityCertain2HESH38904200Restricted Accessx139925.25County of Herefordshire106272014-06-20T16:39:35ZReturned to finder1West MidlandsExactly
An incomplete fragment from a cast copper alloy tankard handle dating to the Late Iron Age or early Roman period (150 BC - 200 AD). The fragment consists of the central element of the handle and is broken at both ends. Both the fixing / attachment plates are lost. The fragment is broadly elliptical / oval (vesica shaped) in plan and rectangular in cross section; it has been distorted by movement in the soil. The two broken ends are patinated and abraded suggesting damage occurred in antiquity. The upper face of the handle is decorated with a cast and pierced design. This design is contained between two rectangular ribs that form the long edges of the handle and comprises an elegant s shaped scroll with evenly spaced roundels. The areas between these is cut away with great care and attention. The central scroll tapers and expands along its length, where is expands it forms trumpet shaped roundels. The central roundel is decorated with an annulet which is divided by a vertical cross (creating an internal space of four wedge shaped quarters), where are the other roundel is decorated with four raised pellets. At the mid point of the scroll are two further roundels which are similar decorated with pellets. The reverse face of the handle is flat and undecorated. The fragment is a mid green colour with a polished surface patina. A direct parallel has not been found - although the overall shape and size of the handle is similar to a number of tankard handles known for example on the Trawsfynydd (Merioneth) Tankard (Jope Vol II plate 228-9 and XII (917) and Vol I p348). The decorative style is also similar to that seen on a number of 'Early Celtic' pieces of metalwork. It is possible to follow Jope's description (917) and suggest that the design comprises: "an elegant S shaped figure poised freely floating between the hook ends of two strands growing out of the apices of the vesica; a design of balanced dissymmetry" (Ibid - 348).
The tankard handle measures 34.7mm length, 15.1mm width, is 2.9mm thick, and weighs 5.25 grams.
Peter Reavill34.77Hay-on-Wye3HESH-9504C1526570Handle3HFD Entry Form No: HFDMG 2741ROMANTANKARDRestricted Accessfinds-5265701115.16HESH-950365Incomplete-150x41218images/preavill/1473671PAS50895036001A2242012-10-25T15:44:07ZCertainx139921121County / local importance1IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGEPossiblyCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:56.599Z4County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityCast1CertainLateMetal detectorHESH-202AF5 reverse detail.jpg38904From finderFair129594RemiIAUnitary AuthorityCertain42HESH3890421.4-100Restricted Accessx13992141244.46County of Herefordshire10627Potin (Cast bronze)2014-05-09T21:26:21ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsExactly
An Iron Age potin (cast copper alloy coin) of the Gaulish tribe, the Remi, dated to the late 2nd century BC (150 - 100 BC).
Obverse shows dancing figure with flying pigtail holding a torc and sword. Reverse shows Bear devouring a snake (possibly a brooch above the bear?).
References
Rudd, Ancient British Coins:82
Delestree & Tache no. 154;
De La Tour 8124
Brenot and Scheers no. 1019ff.
Note:
A similar coin was recorded from Longwick Cum Ilmer, Bucks (BERK-9FD3C7)
http://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/182815
Peter Reavill7Weston Under Penyard3HESH-203A93520547Dancing figure with flying pigtail holding a torc and sword.11HFD Entry Form No: HFDMG 2736COINRestricted Accessfinds-520547116HESH-202AF511Complete-150images/preavill/13997861PAS505202AF001AC442012-09-13T16:58:40ZBear devouring a snake.Certainx13992148Regular1Regional importance1IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:53.131ZCounty of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityCastROMAN1Metal detectorWAW-6B0454.jpg38904From finder132801IA5.05Unitary AuthorityCertain2WAW38904400Colwallx13992126021927.2County of Herefordshire106272011-10-13T10:39:00ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
A cast, copper alloy cosmetic pestle from a Late Iron Age or Romano-British cosmetic pestle and mortar set, dating from 100 BC - 400 AD though the main period of use seems to have been in the 1st and 2nd century. It is broadly crescent shaped in plan with a single loop at one end. The loop is incomplete due to an old break. The pestle is roughly oval in cross section and is pitted, it is heavily worn towards the loop.
The pestle is 57.75mm in length, 15.9mm in width, 5.05mm thick and weighs 7.2 grams.
Richard Henry57.757-2.395284WAW-6B0CF646656014284ROMANCOSMETIC PESTLESO7341finds-4665601115.96WAW-6B0454Incomplete-100x41218images/rshenry/1349789PAS4E96B04500176542011-10-13T10:32:53ZCertainx139921212011-09-04T23:00:00Z52.066708IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:15.179ZLate6County of Herefordshire10Unitary AuthorityIRON AGE1LateMetal detector2010.155.1.JPG389042010135431IAUnitary AuthorityCertain4PUBLIC38904100Eardisleyx13992263476195.6County of Herefordshire106272011-09-12T16:34:00ZReturned to finder3West MidlandsCirca
Iron Age copper alloy bow brooch, probably of Kräftig Profilierte Type and of 1st century AD date
The brooch is complete with only a little peripheral damage (with a length of 43.2mm, a depth of 15.8mm and a weight of 5.6g). The spring emerges from the rear of the head and coils four-times each side (with a width of 17.7mm and a diameter of 1.3mm at the spring and 2.0mm at the pin). The chord is tensioned by a claw at the head. The bow is flat-sectioned (with a width at the head of 9.2mm and a thickness of 1.2mm) with straight sides converging to the mid-bow. The bow both widens and becomes thicker at the mid section (5.8mm wide and 2.9mm thick) and is decorated with a U-shaped groove. The leg has straight sides, converging to the foot. The foot is forward-projecting and of lozenge form (4.4mm long, 3.4mm wide and 2.4mm thick). The catch-plate is comparatively rectangular (15.2mm long). The brooch has no surface patina and has a bronze colour with small areas of very pale green corrosion (unusual for a British burial environment).
The brooch has similarities with Colchester-one-piece-brooches but the button-like decoration on the mid bow, the prominent forward-projecting foot and the deep rectangular catch-plate would suggest a Kräftig Profilierte Type. The brooch can be broadly paralleled with a slightly smaller example recorded by Hatatt (1985, p 66, No. 335) found in Norfolk.
sim johnson43.273-3.009321PUBLIC-3DECA24578201NMWPA 2010.155.1IRON AGEBROOCHSO3148finds-457820118PUBLIC-3DE851Complete1x13992images/simj3/1341004PAS4E43DE850012F642011-08-11T14:52:05ZCertainx139922010-05-31T23:00:00Z116County / local importance2010-07-02T23:00:00Z52.125984IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:10.489ZCounty of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredWestern British1ProbablyLateMetal detectorah stater.JPG389042010GPS (from the finder)Fair2313563110892DobunniIA
Item recorded from photo and form provided by club, the Wrexham Heritage Society.
Reference is from 2009 edition of Spink, pp35, no.381.
Unitary AuthorityCertain23010CPAT3890417.7Leinthall Starkesx1399212602188County of Herefordshire10627Stater (gold)2011-05-09T21:50:00ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
An inscribed stater of the Dobunni. EISV type with bronze core. Fragment missing between the 3 and 6 o'clock positions and several areas of the surface missing.
Jeff SpencerEISV73-2.852268CPAT-5AC013441104Dobunnic emblemEISV831388.0COINSO4269finds-44110411101CPAT-5A8CC2Incompleteimages/jspencer/13265932PAS4DC5A8CC00130842011-05-07T21:17:21ZEISV over horse facing right, wheel belowCertain223Contemporary copy (Plated copy) 2010-08-14T23:00:00ZCertain52.3160261IRON AGECopper alloy414261Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/CertainGoldCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:01.958ZEarly6County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityCastROMAN1LateMetal detectorHESH-B30272detail4.jpg38904From a paper mapFair1Geometric35251IA
As of March 2011 the PAS has a corpus of at least 28 later Iron Age - Early Roman tankard fittings or possible tankard fittings. The author of this record will hopefully pursue an update of these records to create a short note and revise Corcoran's British distribution as the PAS dataset has doubled those examples known of in 1952.
7.8Unitary AuthorityCertain2HESH38904100Restricted Accessx139922634762213.191County of Herefordshire106272015-05-26T14:42:59ZReturned to finder1West MidlandsCirca
An incomplete cast copper alloy tankard handle of probable later Iron Age or very early Roman date (c. 150 BC - 100 AD). The handle has an openwork design that is similar to that seen on several tankards and can be paralleled against the design seen on mirror handles.
The handle is fragmentary consisting of the upper part only; the break on the lower edge is old and patinated suggesting damage in antiquity. In plan the handle is irregular being broadly sub-rectangular; in profile it is bowed with an even (elegant) curve; the cross section is irregular. The upper bow of the handle is bifurcated; in that it splits evenly into two branches each being regular and the same size. Each branch has a single hole through it which would have held a rivet to attach the handle. These two braches conjoin and near the junction is a swollen transverse collar / D shaped moulded projection. The moulding may have been decorated with a simple incised design although this is lost through abrasion and corrosion. Below the moulding the handle splits again to form an irregular loop (which is an irregular oval or teardrop in shape). The lower part of the loop conjoins with a further loop which is incomplete. At the mid point junction of the two loops another D shaped moulding is present; this differs from the first in that it is vertical rather than transverse. The moulding and the upper part of the loop are both decorated with simple design of a double row of incised dots. These rows are placed on the upper edge and follow the overall shape of the handle. More decoration may well have been present, but this is lost due to corrosion and abrasion. The reverse face of the handle is plain and undecorated; all the moulded decoration on the front face does not continue onto this surface. When the rivets on the upper part of the handle are placed on a flat surface the profile of the bow can be clearly seen; it is broadly an angular C shape. The upper part of the handle projects at 90º, at the transverse moulding the handle then curves at an angle of approximately 45º; at the broken edge on the lower loop the handle is still projecting at about 45º. At the break the lower edge of the handle is projecting approximately 23.5cm above the flat surface. This suggests that the extant handle represents approximately between ⅓ and ¼ of the entire object. The handle is a mid grey green colour with a powdery slightly corroded patina which has been abraded in the soil. Elements of the handle are suffering from copper corrosion / bronze disease although the surface is relatively sound.
The handle measures 30.6mm length; is 23.2mm wide across the lower loop, 20.9mm wide across the upper loop and 21.7mm across the bifurcated terminal; is 7.2mm thick across vertical cast bar, 4.6mm thick across upper loop and 7.8mm thick across the transverse moulding on the upper edge. The handle fragment weighs 13.19 grams.
John Corcoran's (1952) corpus of Tankards and Tankard Handles labels this style of handle as being a Mirror Type (Class / Type IV). This is due to the similarities in the form of cast handles, these are best shown on mirrors from Holcombe, Devon (Megaw and Megaw 1989, p. 211 and fig. 353), and also the mirror from Desborough, Northamptonshire (ibid., p. 222 and plate XXI). The dating of tankard handles is extremely fluid with few excavated examples yielding date ranges. Comparatively these are best dated to the period first century BC and early first century AD. Due to the age of Corcoran's typology many of his date ranges may need revising although generally the typology is still valid. Jope (2000: 130-132) also discusses tankards and their handles illustrating the majority of known examples in museum collections (Plates 22226-230); he notes that Tankards are peculiarly British phenomenon with 30 known from Britain and one from Ireland (ibid). However, Jope does not advance or update the typology or dating of Corcoran's typology.
This example is best paralleled against handles from Porth Dafarch, Holyhead, Anglesey (Corcoran 1952 Cat No: 9 / and Jope 2000 Plate 227 k), Bulbury, Dorset (Corcoran 1952 No.10 and Jope 2000 Plate 227 e). A similar complete handle can be seen on the PAS database from Marston Area, Lincolnshire (LIN-96EDE3) and a fragmentary example similar to this example from Watford, Hertfordshire (BH-38B0D6). This example is recorded as a mirror handle, although from the description and images it may be better paralleled against tankard handles above. It is also possible that an example recorded by the PAS from Westerfield, Suffolk (SF6712) may also be a similar tankard handle.
Sally Worrell30.67Leominster3HESH-B303D3435298Handle1ROMANTANKARDRestricted Accessfinds-4352981123.26HESH-B30272Incomplete-150x41218images/preavill/1321941PAS4D8B30270013DD32011-03-24T11:51:03ZCertainx139921121County / local importance1IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:58.386ZEarlyCounty of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityCastROMAN1MiddleMetal detectorHESH03C1E1.jpg38904Centred on parishCorroded135821IA6.9Unitary AuthorityCertain1HESH38904150Kingtonx139927.31County of Herefordshire106272013-11-15T20:10:46ZReturned to finder1West MidlandsCirca
Fragment of a piece of later prehistoric metalwork, most probably a later Iron Age terret ring. The fragment is irregular in plan and cross section; it curves and tapers slightly from a rectangular sectioned bar to an oval section at an angle of less than 30%. If it were from a terret ring this would fit with the transition from base to loop. The patina is a mid brown colour and has substantially laminated revealing the metal beneath which has corroded.
The fragment measures 31.2mm length, 8.7mm width and is 6.9mm thick; it weighs 7.31 grams
Peter Reavill31.272-3.04020588HESH-03C3C3426445Terret1ROMANUNIDENTIFIED OBJECTSO2956finds-426445118.710HESH-03C1E1Fragment-300x41218images/preavill/11023793PAS4D403C1E0011F642011-01-26T15:22:06ZCertainx1399212152.197641874IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:53.647ZCounty of Herefordshire10Unitary AuthorityCast1ROMAN1LateMetal detectorHESH-D48367.jpg389042010From a paper map135631IA
Recorded in the field at DW Ludlow 1 rally (15/08/10).
Finder has since supplied more photographic images.
12.6Unitary AuthorityCertain4HESH38904250Restricted Accessx139922609132County of Herefordshire106272012-01-10T15:27:00ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Rally ID: 24
Iron Age: A cast copper alloy bucket mount, in the shape of a bull's head. It is a heavily corroded triangular shaped bucket mount. It has a flat profile with recessed bosses at all three corners. A ridge is present along the back on the reverse of the item. The horns curve inwards.
Length: 36.8mm
Width: 30.7mm
Thickness: 12.6mm (max)
Thickness: 7.5mm (min)
Weight: 32.0 grams
Artefact has been photographed.
Peter Reavill36.87Ludlow 13Detecting Wales Rally (19) - Ludlow Area (15-08-10)HESH-D48504403445Bulls head571DW Ludlow 1 / Rally ID: 24ROMANMOUNTRestricted Accessfinds-4034451130.78HESH-D48367Complete-100x41218images/preavill/1293941PAS4C6D4836001E2342010-08-19T16:05:27ZCertainx1399212010-08-14T23:00:00Z21IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:41.051Zfinds-403444403444HESH-D47B14HARNESS FITTINGIRON AGERally ID: 25
Late Roman: An incomplete (approximately 1/3 present) cast copper alloy transverse-winged terret. There is an oval cross section at the strap base, it flares outwards with a D-shaped ridge at the junction of the terret. It then tapers to the upper break on the ring. It has unusual D shaped flared ribs, D shaped cross sections between breaks. The breaks are unpatinated / recent. The terret is soil encrusted, with an iron stained patina, laminating at breaks. Polished brown coloured patina
AD 43-250 ADterret162134025015713HESH2010-08-15T00:00:00Ztransverse wingsDW Ludlow 1 / Rally ID: 252010-08-19T16:03:13Z2023-11-17T15:36:09ZPAS4C6D47B10018E81714114142638904356338904County of HerefordshireCounty of HerefordshireRestricted AccessLudlow 1Restricted Access260918HESH-D480E5Copper alloy10627CastCompleteIRON AGEx13992LateROMANx41218x13992Metal detectorReturned to finderHESH-D47B14_5.jpg293953images/preavill/Detecting Wales Rally (19) - Ludlow Area (15-08-10)West MidlandsCertain12023-11-17T15:36:09.845Z6County of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredWestern British1IRON AGE1CertainMetal detectorHESH-A67F00.jpg389042010GPS (From FLO)135631DobunniIA
This coin has been recorded twice (once at the rally and once at a club meeting). The other PAS record is CPAT-5A8CC2.
3Unitary AuthorityCertain4307HESH3890417.7100Restricted Accessx139922.9County of Herefordshire11728Unit (silver)2016-10-13T10:33:35ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Rally ID: 38
Iron Age: A complete struck / hammered silver Unit / stater, of the Western Dubonnic.
Obv: leaf / tree - very poorly defined
Rev: Horse with pellet triangle and EISV above, wheel below
Diameter: 17.7mm
Thickness: 3mm
Weight: 2.9 grams.
Coin was photographed.
Peter ReavillEISV22LudlowDetecting Wales Rally (19) - Ludlow Area (15-08-10)HESH-A680A7403098leaf / tree - very poorly defined57EISV811DW Ludlow 1 / Rally ID: 38IRON AGECOINRestricted Accessfinds-40309811101HESH-A67F003Complete-50x13992images/preavill/12937151PAS4C6A67F00010B142010-08-17T11:44:00ZHorse with pellet triangle and EISV above, wheel belowCertainx13992223Regular2010-08-14T23:00:00Z116County / local importanceCertainIRON AGESilver41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.872Z6County of Herefordshire1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredWestern British11CertainLateMetal detectorHESH-A66687.jpg389042010GPS (From FLO)135631DobunniIA3.5Unitary AuthorityCertain43010HESH3890416.550Restricted Accessx139924.7County of Herefordshire10892Stater (gold)2012-01-10T15:27:00ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Rally ID: 20
Iron Age: A complete struck / hammered Gold stater of Dubonnic tribe - Western EISV.
Obv: leaf - 5 fronds with pellet ends
rev: horse right with pellet triangle and EISV above, pellet below neck, below body of horse wheel, tail formed with three stands.
Diameter: 16.5mm
Thickness: 3.5mm
Weight: 4.7 grams.
Ref: Hobs (3042)
Peter ReavillEISV23Ludlow3Detecting Wales Rally (19) - Ludlow Area (15-08-10)HESH-A67BA3403096leaf - 5 fronds with pellet ends57EISV811DW Ludlow 1 / Rally ID: 20COINRestricted Accessfinds-40309611101HESH-A6668710Complete-50images/preavill/12937081PAS4C6A6668001DA542010-08-17T11:37:29Zhorse right with pellet triangle and EISV above, pellet below neck, below body of horse - wheel above wheel lozenge (diamond shaped) pellet, tail formed with three stands.Certainx13992223Regular2010-08-14T23:00:00Z1County / local importanceCertainIRON AGEGold41426IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.869Z061.0268County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityEastern British389041860From a paper map0Cunobelin2229702097.010TrinovantesIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority123CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139922.3702969.0County of Herefordshire10627Unit (copper alloy)Part of an extant museum collectionWest MidlandsDaniel Pett0Cunobelin7CUNO-2.524674CCI-4841B6CAA300566311248.061.0268COINSO6423finds-3005661972-83006CCI-610268images/cci/1CCI4BA36ED80021879B8532010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx13992056Regular1860-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA116IRON AGEGloucester City Museum and Art GalleryCertain[CV]NOBIII[N]Civil Parish2022-07-14T07:08:57.653Z086.0086County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityEastern British389041913From a paper map0Cunobelin2229701983.010TrinovantesIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority123CCI38904Weston under Penyardx13992Tasciovanus1.130County of Herefordshire10627Unit (copper alloy)Part of an extant museum collectionWest MidlandsDaniel Pett80Cunobelin7CUNO-2.524674CCI-4841B12B70303012TASC FIL311245.086.0086COINSO6423finds-303012006CCI-860086images/cci/1CCI4BA36ED80021BAD0D932010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx13992056Regular1913-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA116IRON AGENational Museum of WalesCertainCVNOBELICivil Parish2022-07-14T07:08:58.402Z061.0385County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthoritySouth Western British61.0385.JPG389041956From a paper map02129701220.010DurotrigesIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority10CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139924.110County of Herefordshire10892Stater (gold)In a private collection, recorded for academic useWest MidlandsDaniel Pett023BRI C-2.524674CCI-4841B6E0E3135136131.061.0385COINSO6423finds-313513006CCI-610385images/cci/1248870CCI4BA36ED80025F31C6432010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx139920251956-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGEGold41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGEPrivate collectionCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:02.727Z061.0374County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthoritySouthern British61.0374.JPG389041955From a paper map02970353.050AtrebatesIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority11CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139920.960County of Herefordshire10892Quarter stater (gold)West MidlandsDaniel Pett023G-B XC2-2.524674CCI-4841B6DFA3185757183.061.0374COINSO6423finds-318575006CCI-610374images/cci/1248860CCI4BA36ED90023B40E632010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx13992071955-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGEGold41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:04.451Z086.0145County of Herefordshire1000Unitary AuthoritySouthern British86.0145.JPG389041955From a paper map0Verica2970466.010AtrebatesIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority611CCI38904Weston under Penyardx13992Commios1.150County of Herefordshire10892Quarter stater (gold)West MidlandsDaniel Pett30Verica23VERICA-2.539208CCI-4841B12BC1319671VI711112.086.0145COINSO6323finds-319671004CCI-860145images/cci/1256886CCI4BA36ED90023D51C632010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx1399207Regular1955-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043020IRON AGEGold41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCOMICivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:04.973Z061.0005County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityWestern British61.0005.JPG389041870From a paper map02229701020.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority7CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139921.270County of Herefordshire11728Unit (silver)Part of an extant museum collectionWest MidlandsDaniel Pett022DOB A-2.524674CCI-4841B687532301581376.061.0005COINSO6423finds-323015006CCI-610005images/cci/1248593CCI4BA36ED9002587ABD32010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx139920231870-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGESilver41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGEGloucester City Museum and Art GalleryCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.044Z061.0011County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityWestern British61.0011.JPG389041870From a paper map02229701042.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority7CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139920.7302015.0County of Herefordshire11728Unit (silver)Part of an extant museum collectionWest MidlandsDaniel Pett022DOB B-2.524674CCI-4841B689C32302181378.061.0011COINSO6423finds-3230212953-62006CCI-610011images/cci/1248599CCI4BA36ED900258807432010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx139920231870-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGESilver41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGEGloucester City Museum and Art GalleryCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.046Z061.0013County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityWestern British61.0013.JPG389041870From a paper map02229701042.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority7CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139921.0502015.0County of Herefordshire11728Unit (silver)Part of an extant museum collectionWest MidlandsDaniel Pett022DOB B-2.524674CCI-4841B68A932302381378.061.0013COINSO6423finds-3230232953-62006CCI-610013images/cci/1248601CCI4BA36ED900258862C32010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx139920231870-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGESilver41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGEGloucester City Museum and Art GalleryCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.047Z061.0016County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityWestern British61.0016.JPG389041960From a paper map029701045.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority7CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139920.980County of Herefordshire11728Unit (silver)West MidlandsDaniel Pett022DOB C-2.524674CCI-4841B68B632302681378.061.0016COINSO6423finds-323026006CCI-610016images/cci/1248604CCI4BA36ED90026363C632010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx139920231960-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGESilver41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.048Z061.0017County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityWestern British61.0017.JPG389041870From a paper map02229701049.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority7CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139920.510County of Herefordshire11728Unit (silver)Part of an extant museum collectionWest MidlandsDaniel Pett022DOB D-2.524674CCI-4841B68BD32302781379.061.0017COINSO6423finds-323027006CCI-610017images/cci/1248605CCI4BA36ED9002588C6332010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx139920231870-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGESilver41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGEGloucester City Museum and Art GalleryCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.048Z061.0022County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityWestern British61.0022.JPG389041870From a paper map02229701074.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority7CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139920.940County of Herefordshire11728Unit (silver)Part of an extant museum collectionWest MidlandsDaniel Pett022DOB E-2.524674CCI-4841B68D732303281380.061.0022COINSO6423finds-323032006CCI-610022images/cci/1248610CCI4BA36ED900258921B32010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx139920231870-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGESilver41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGEGloucester City Museum and Art GalleryCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.049Z061.0027County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityWestern British61.0027.JPG389041870From a paper map02229701078.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority7CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139921.1602027.0County of Herefordshire11728Unit (silver)Part of an extant museum collectionWest MidlandsDaniel Pett022DOB F-2.524674CCI-4841B68F832303781382.061.0027COINSO6423finds-3230372981-3000006CCI-610027images/cci/1248615CCI4BA36ED90025897D332010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx139920231870-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGESilver41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGEGloucester City Museum and Art GalleryCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.051Z061.0030County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityWestern British61.0030.JPG389041870From a paper map02229701137.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority7CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139920.970County of Herefordshire11728Unit (silver)Part of an extant museum collectionWest MidlandsDaniel Pett022DOB J-2.524674CCI-4841B690C32304081384.061.0030COINSO6423finds-323040006CCI-61003images/cci/1248618CCI4BA36ED9002589E0A32010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx139920231870-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGESilver41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGEGloucester City Museum and Art GalleryCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.052Z061.0032County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityWestern British61.0032.JPG389041870From a paper map02229701137.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority7CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139920.720County of Herefordshire11728Unit (silver)Part of an extant museum collectionWest MidlandsDaniel Pett022DOB J-2.524674CCI-4841B691932304281384.061.0032COINSO6423finds-323042006CCI-610032images/cci/1248620CCI4BA36ED900258A3C232010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx139920231870-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGESilver41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGEGloucester City Museum and Art GalleryCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.052Z061.0033County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityWestern British61.0033.JPG389041870From a paper map02229701137.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority7CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139920.80County of Herefordshire11728Unit (silver)Part of an extant museum collectionWest MidlandsDaniel Pett022DOB J-2.524674CCI-4841B691F32304381384.061.0033COINSO6423finds-323043006CCI-610033images/cci/1248621CCI4BA36ED900258A97A32010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx139920231870-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGESilver41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGEGloucester City Museum and Art GalleryCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.053Z061.0036County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityWestern British61.0036.JPG389041870From a paper map02229701137.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority7CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139920.630County of Herefordshire11728Unit (silver)Part of an extant museum collectionWest MidlandsDaniel Pett022DOB J-2.524674CCI-4841B693332304781384.061.0036COINSO6423finds-323047006CCI-610036images/cci/1248625CCI4BA36ED900258AF3232010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx139920231870-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGESilver41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGEGloucester City Museum and Art GalleryCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.054Z061.0045County of Herefordshire1000Unitary AuthorityWestern British61.0045.JPG389041866From a paper map02235511105.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority3010CCI38904Leominsterx139925.140County of Herefordshire10892Stater (gold)Part of an extant museum collectionWest MidlandsDaniel Pett0EISV23EISU-2.748075CCI-4841B695A323056EISV811388.061.0045COINSO4959finds-323056004CCI-610045images/cci/1248634CCI4BA36ED90025833AC32010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx13992023Regular1866-01-01T00:00:00Z052.2268280IRON AGEGold41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGEFitzwilliam Museum CambridgeCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.056Z061.0050County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityWestern British61.0050.JPG389041960From a paper map029701110.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority7CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139920.5802081.0County of Herefordshire11728Unit (silver)West MidlandsDaniel Pett022EISU-2.524674CCI-4841B697532306181389.061.0050COINSO6423finds-3230613043-51006CCI-61005images/cci/1248639CCI4BA36ED90026382A332010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx139920231960-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGESilver41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.058Z068.0001County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityWestern British68.0001.JPG389041968From a paper map02229701042.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority7CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139921.0402015.0County of Herefordshire11728Unit (silver)Part of an extant museum collectionWest MidlandsDaniel Pett022DOB B-2.524674CCI-4841BA4BC32315681378.068.0001COINSO6423finds-3231562953-62006CCI-680001images/cci/1251424CCI4BA36ED900258C0DB32010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx139920231968-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGESilver41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGEGloucester City Museum and Art GalleryCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.082Z069.0052County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityWestern British69.0052.JPG389041919From a paper map02229701185.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority7CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139920.610County of Herefordshire11728Unit (silver)Part of an extant museum collectionWest MidlandsDaniel Pett022DOB O-2.524674CCI-4841BBEC032321781384.069.0052COINSO6423finds-323217006CCI-690052images/cci/1252548CCI4BA36ED9002534E5F32010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx139920231919-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGESilver41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGEBritish MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.105Z069.0067County of Herefordshire1000Unitary AuthorityWestern British69.0067.JPG389041866From a paper map02235511105.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority3010CCI38904Leominsterx139925.40County of Herefordshire10892Stater (gold)Part of an extant museum collectionWest MidlandsDaniel Pett0EISV23EISU-2.748075CCI-4841BBF05323232EISV811388.069.0067COINSO4959finds-323232004CCI-690067images/cci/1252563CCI4BA36ED9002543CF232010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx13992023Regular1866-01-01T00:00:00Z052.2268280IRON AGEGold41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGEBritish MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.113Z070.0002County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthorityWestern British70.0002.JPG389041970From a paper map029701045.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority14CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139920County of HerefordshireuncertainWest MidlandsDaniel Pett0DOB C-2.524674CCI-4841BCB7032328181378.070.0002COINSO6423finds-323281006CCI-700002images/cci/1253090CCI4BA36ED900273C81F32010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx139920231969-12-31T23:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGE41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.127Z076.0004County of Herefordshire1000Unitary AuthorityWestern British76.0004.JPG389041970From a paper map02233401035.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority3410CCI38904Bishop's Fromex13992263531145.2302048.0County of Herefordshire10892Stater (gold)Part of an extant museum collectionWest MidlandsDaniel Pett0CORIO23CORIO-2.49809589CCI-4841BECD0323376CORIO811393.076.0004COINSO6648finds-3233763064-133004CCI-760004images/cci/1254396CCI4BA36ED90025B0E7D32010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx13992023Regular1969-12-31T23:00:00Z052.129252440IRON AGEGold41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGENational Museum of WalesCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.153Z081.0005County of Herefordshire1000Unitary AuthorityWestern British81.0005.JPG389041882From a paper map02229761137.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority7CCI38904Ross-on-Wyex139920.70County of Herefordshire11728Unit (silver)Part of an extant museum collectionWest MidlandsDaniel Pett022DOB J-2.597465CCI-4841B1020832340081384.081.0005COINSO5924finds-323400004CCI-810005images/cci/1255146CCI4BA36ED90025A1C6732010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx139920231882-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9130120IRON AGESilver41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGENational Museum of WalesCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.16Z082.0061County of Herefordshire1000Unitary AuthorityWestern British82.0061.JPG389041982From a paper map02135891130.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority3210CCI38904Dorstonex139925.440County of Herefordshire10892Stater (gold)In a private collection, recorded for academic useWest MidlandsDaniel Pett0CATTI23CATTI-3.007901CCI-4841B10507323467[C]ATTI811391.082.0061COINSO3141finds-323467004CCI-820061images/cci/1255301CCI4BA36ED9002773EAB32010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx13992023Regular1982-01-01T00:00:00Z052.063060IRON AGEGold41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGEPrivate collectionCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.178Z092.0452County of Herefordshire10Unitary AuthorityWestern BritishMetal detector92.0452.JPG389041991From a paper map029700DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority190CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139920County of Herefordshire10627Stater (copper alloy)West MidlandsDaniel Pett07-2.524674CCI-4841B17BD33237198192.0452COINSO6423finds-323719018CCI-920452images/cci/1259227CCI4BA36ED90025D239232010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx139920231991-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.261Z094.1041County of Herefordshire1000Unitary AuthorityWestern British94.1041.JPG389041994From a paper map02129701130.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority3210CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139925.50County of Herefordshire10892Stater (gold)In a private collection, recorded for academic useWest MidlandsDaniel Pett0CATTI23CATTI-2.539208CCI-4841B1A87D323810CATTI811391.094.1041COINSO6323finds-323810004CCI-941041images/cci/1261294CCI4BA36ED900277519432010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx13992023Regular1994-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043020IRON AGEGold41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGEPrivate collectionCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.286Z095.0785County of Herefordshire1000Unitary AuthorityWestern British95.0785.JPG389041981From a paper map02135971005.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority10CCI38904Madleyx139925.510County of Herefordshire10892Stater (gold)In a private collection, recorded for academic useWest MidlandsDaniel Pett023BRI RA-2.846957CCI-4841B1C0AA32388381374.095.0785COINSO4238finds-323883004CCI-950785images/cci/1262527CCI4BA36ED9002775E5C32010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx139920231981-01-01T00:00:00Z052.0373540IRON AGEGold41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGEPrivate collectionCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.306Z095.1067County of Herefordshire1000Unitary AuthorityWestern British95.1067.JPG389041981From a paper map0415611035.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority3410CCI38904Herefordx1399202048.0County of Herefordshire10892Stater (gold)West MidlandsDaniel Pett0CORIO23CORIO-2.716051CCI-4841B1C347323892CORIO811393.095.1067COINSO5140finds-3238923064-133004CCI-951067images/cci/1262757CCI4BA36ED9002719B5A32010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx13992023Regular1981-01-01T00:00:00Z052.0562040IRON AGEGold41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.308Z095.3345County of Herefordshire1000Unitary AuthorityWestern BritishMetal detector95.3345.JPG389041989From a paper map0415611069.010DobunniIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority2910CCI38904Herefordx139925.50County of Herefordshire10892Stater (gold)West MidlandsDaniel Pett0ANTED (Dobunni)23ANTED-2.715907CCI-4841B1F5C4323918ANTED811386.095.3345COINSO5139finds-323918014CCI-953345images/cci/1264886CCI4BA36ED900271B49C32010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx13992023Regular1989-01-01T00:00:00Z052.0472140IRON AGEGold41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.315Z094.1256County of Herefordshire100Unitary AuthoritySouthern BritishMetal detector94.1256.JPG389041994From a paper map029700AtrebatesIA
This data is obtained from the Oxford University Celtic Coin Index. We cannot answer questions on the coins themselves. They were recorded by Oxford University staff.
Unitary Authority3CCI38904Weston under Penyardx139922.760County of Herefordshire10627Unit (copper alloy)West MidlandsDaniel Pett07-2.524674CCI-4841B1AB333246637194.1256COINSO6423finds-324663016CCI-941256images/cci/1261448CCI4BA36ED90028048AA32010-03-21T16:55:59ZCertainx13992071994-01-01T00:00:00Z051.9043680IRON AGECopper alloy41426IA116http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:06.532Z