LVPL-C07AE1: COIN
Long cross penny of Edward I possibly a class 9b, North no. 1037/1. Only half of the coin remains, it appears to have been broken accidentally rather than purposefully though as the edge is uneven.
Stable URI: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/191988

LANCUM-E144A2: COIN
Medieval silver hammered groat of Edward III dating from c. AD1351-52. North 1147.
Stable URI: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/396944

LANCUM-E14E74: COIN
Early post-medieval silver hammered halfgroat of Elizabeth I dating from c. 1583-84/5. Mm A. North 2016.
Stable URI: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/396945

LANCUM-E15940: COIN
Late medieval or early post-medieval silver hammered groat of Henry VIII dating from either 1529-32 or 1538-41, mm lis. North 1797.

LANCUM-E16696: COIN
Early post-medieval groat of Mary I dating from c. AD1553-4. Mm pomegranate. North 1960.

LANCUM-ACBAC3: COIN
Medieval hammered silver sterling copy of John the Blind dating from c. AD1309-1346. Metcalf 263h-j. Crowned bust facing. +EDWENEPOLONYEREX. long cross dividing legend with pellets in angles IOh' NESD EIG RAC. The diameter is 16mm and the weight .84g. John received Luxemburg from his father Henry VII, the newly elected king of the Romans, late in 1309. In August 1310 he acquired the throne, through his marriage with the Princess Elizabeth, of Bohemia. Though he struck no sterlings there, his Bohemian title appears on the sterlings struck at various mints in his county of Luxemburg.[...] John the Blind was one of the most colourful of Europe's fourteenth-century kings. He fought in a series of campaigns all over Europe, lost his sight around 1340, and rode blind to his death against Edward III at Crecy in 1346. The cost of his fighting, together with the exhaustion of his Bohemian silver mines, provide the background to the gradual debasement of both the Prager Groschen and Luxemburg's varied coinage. It should, however, be noted, that debasement in France will also have contributed to Luxemburg's debasement. Luxemburg's imitations of English sterling were notorious in their own day. They seem to have been plentiful and, particularly later in John's reign, debased. The evidence is hard to evaluate since 'lusshebournes' may have been deliberately excluded from hoards but, contrary to general opinion Luxenburg's sterlings were not the most plentiful imitations in English hoards before 1330. Coins of Gaucher of Chatillon and of Valeran ofr Ligny seem to be more numerous. After 1330, however, lusshebournes may have played a greater role (Metcalf 1983, 103).

LANCUM-2DB996: COIN
Medieval silver hammered penny of Edward I dating from c. AD1299-1300/1. Class 9b; North 1037/1. EDWRANGLDNShYB. Crowned bust facing with star on breast. CIVITAS LONDON. Long cross dividing legend with three pellets in angles. Diameter 18mm no weight id from photo.

LVPL-493366: COIN
Henry III short cross penny

LVPL-F00A06: COIN
Edward I penny

LVPL-F15B45: COIN
Edward I penny

LVPL-F17110: COIN
Henry VI groat

LVPL-F17A97: COIN
Henry VII groat

LVPL-F18EF4: COIN
Edward IV groat

LVPL-F19D24: COIN
Henry VI half groat

LVPL-F1A924: COIN
Henry VI half groat

LVPL-F1B475: COIN
Edward III half groat

LVPL-F1BE57: COIN
Henry VII half groat

LVPL-F1D163: COIN
Elizabeth I sixpence

LVPL-F1E041: COIN
Elizabeth I sixpence

LVPL-F1ECF7: COIN
Elizabeth I sixpence

LVPL-F1F8B5: COIN

LVPL-F20123: COIN

LVPL-F22157: COIN

LVPL-F22C37: COIN

Elizabeth I three halfpence

Elizabeth I penny

LVPL-F24AF6: COIN
Elizabeth I penny

James I sixpence

Charles I sixpence, clipped.

LVPL-F260E1: COIN
Charles I halfcrown

LVPL-F267D1: COIN
Charles I halfgroat

Elizabeth I groat, very worn

LVPL-F27E24: COIN
Elizabeth I (?) halfgroat, very worn

Charles I shilling

James I halfgroat. 2nd coinage

LVPL-C8C483: COIN
Mary groat, damaged

LANCUM-71A7F2: COIN
Very worn Elizabeth I half Groat

SWYOR-F5A565: COIN
A worn, clipped and bent hammered silver Post Medieval coin, a sixpence of Elizabeth I (AD 1558 - 1603), second issue (AD 1561 - 1582), probably bell initial mark dating from AD 1583. See North number 1997 on page 134. Thickness: 1.63mm Weight: 1.83g Diameter: 22.89mm

LANCUM-185B38: COIN
Silver Charles I. Halfcrown, London Mint, 1635/36.

LVPL-8B0AE1: COIN
Henry III short cross penny. Class VIIa

LVPL-8B5264: COIN
James I shilling

LANCUM-65A9F6: COIN
Penny of Henry VIII (1526-44 (poss. 1530-44)) 1./2. coinage Spink 2354 North 1813

LANCUM-7CBB34: COIN
Penny of Edward I, 1301-1310 North 1040 Class 10cf, poss 1 (because of the letter A)

LANCUM-7CD5F1: COIN
Penny of Edward (Jan-May 1280) North 1015 poss Class 2b

LANCUM-7DE1E4: COIN
doublestruck penny of Henry III (1217/18-1242, poss. 1217/8-1222) North 978a*(A) / Class 7a(A)

LANCUM-7E0842: COIN
Halfgroat of Elisabeth I North 2001 or 2017 (4th or 5th issue) - the coin dates from either 1578-80 or 1594-96, since the i.m./mint mark on the obverse if a woolpack and on the reverse a plain cross.

LANCUM-7E19A1: COIN
Penny of Edward I (1310-1310) North 1040, class 10cf4 Spink 1413

LANCUM-A49820: COIN
This medieval coin (penny of Edward I) was reused as so-called 'love token', probably in the time of William III in the late 17th/early 18th century, which makes it identification difficult at best.

LANCUM-A4C3C0: TOKEN
Silver 'love token', probably late 17th/early 18th century. At that time, medieval and post medieval hammered silver coins were used as 'amulets' after they have been rendered useless by bending and perforating it. Sometimes the coin can still be identified; this specimen, however, has been rendered unrecognisable.

LANCUM-5FD650: COIN
Shilling of Elizabeth I. Possibly milled; bust and mintmark unrecognisable, possibly 1560-1570.

LVPL-2C8716: COIN
Henry VII groat, clipped.

LANCUM-14A081: COIN
Penny of Edward I (1280-1) (possibly early class 3; North 1019)

LANCUM-14C8C6: COIN
Penny of Edward I Spink 1401, North 1031, possibly 1292-96?

LANCUM-F49D53: COIN
Groat of Mary I (AD 1553-1554) (though slightly torn in very fine condition), Spink 2492; North 1960

LANCUM-358856: COIN
Halfgroat of Elisabeth I, third issue (1583-1603), possibly mm tun (1591/2-4). North 2016

LANCUM-358D04: COIN
Sixpence of William III, 1694-1702, bent and illegible.

LVPL2404: COIN
Elizabeth I shilling

LANCUM-527D45: COIN
Elizabeth I, Hammered Silver Groat

LANCUM-ED704D: COIN
A silver Elizabeth I sixpence of unknown date or initial mark broad date is 1561-1603AD. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 1.26g.

LANCUM-ED801D: COIN
A silver Henry III class 3c voided longcross penny minted by Nichole of Canterbury, round eyes, necklines present and no pellets between curls and no sceptre. Date is 1249-50AD. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 1.23g.

LANCUM-EE151D: COIN
A silver Mary Tudor groat with the mint mark a pomegranate. Date is 1553-4AD. N 1960The diameter is 24mm and the weight 1.60g.

LANCUM-EE4AA5: COIN
A silver William III shilling with the first bust, large shields and ordinary harp, date is 1696AD, mint is London. Spink 3497. The diameter is 25mm and the weight 5.47g.

LANCUM-EE7FFA: COIN
A silver Elizabeth I shilling of the third issue with the initial mark A, date is 1583-4/5 AD. N 2014. The diameter is 26mm and the weight 5.28g.

LANCUM-EF3CA8: COIN
A silver Elizabeth I threepence dating to 1573AD, initial mark is an eglantine. N 1998. The diameter is 16mm and the weight 1.07g.

LANCUM-EF45DD: COIN
A silver Edward I class 10ab3a/9b mule mint is London, small lettering ob legend reads as EDWARD R ANGL DNS hYB, date is 1302-3AD. N 1038/2. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.36g.

LANCUM-BBDB3E: COIN
A silver Elizabeth I sixpence or threepence (though probably a sixpence) dating to 1572 AD, initial mark illegible but will be an ermine. N 1997. The diameter is 15mm and the weight 0.60g.

LANCUM-BC1145: COIN
A silver Elizabeth I shilling of the third issue with the initial mark an A, date is 1583-8/5 AD. N 2014. The diameter is 30mm and the weight 5.60g.

LANCUM-CF525B: COIN
A silver halfpenny of Elizabeth I halfpenny with the initial mark an A, date is 1583-4/5 AD. N 2018. The diameter is 9mm and the weight 0.30g.

LANCUM-CF8C55: COIN
A silver Elizabeth I sixpence dating to possibly 1561 AD, initial mark is illegible but will possibly be a Pheon. N 1997. The length is 18mm, the width is 13mm thickness and the weight 1.05g.

LANCUM-0CB176: COIN
Henry III long cross penny of class 3c no pellets between curls minted by Davi of London, date is c.1249-50 The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.36g.

LANCUM-0CBD84: COIN
Probably a Scottish coin of James VI based on the style of the crowned shield, denomination unknown but possibly a quarter thistle merk. date is 1601-4 AD. The diameter is 14mm and the weight 0.60g.

LANCUM-0CDA07: COIN
A silver denarius of Geta dating AD 200-2 (Reece period: Period 10 [193-222]). Obverse legend: P SEPT GETA CAES PONT. Reverse legend: FELICITAS PVBLICA. Mint Rome (RIC 4 (Geta), 9 of AD 200-2:) The diameter is 18mm and the weight 2.89g.

LANCUM-ED3DEA: COIN
Silver clipped Charles I halfgroat of group A, date is 1625-7AD. N 2248. The length is 11mm, the width is 9mm and the weight 0.32g.

LANCUM-ED6CD6: COIN
Austrian 3 Kreutzer of Ferdinand II dated 1629 AD. The diameter is 15mm and the weight 1.62g

LANCUM-ED9134: COIN
Silver is a Elizabeth I halfgroat dating to 1560-1AD intial mark is a cross crosslet. N 1987. The diameter is 18mm. and the weight 0.88g

LANCUM-6E3286: COIN
A silver Edward II penny of class 11b1 reading EDWAR R ANGL DNS hYB, mint is Canterbury, date is 1310-14AD. N 1061/1. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 1.33g.

LANCUM-6E6EEE: COIN
A silver groat of Mary Tudor and Philip of Spain, initial mark is a lis, date is 1554-8AD. N 1973. The diameter is 23mm and the weight 1.80g.

LANCUM-6E8A09: COIN
A silver Charles I shilling of group F with the sixth bust minted under parliament, initial mark is either a P or R, date is 1643-45AD. N 2231. The diameter is 27mm and the weight 4.41g.

LANCUM-3C0808: COIN
The medieval coin is a penny of Edward III pre-treaty series C minted at Durham, date is 1351-2AD. N 1150. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 0.89g.

LANCUM-1F4A15: COIN
Silver Charles I group D with no inner circles, initial mark is a bell, date is 1634-5 AD. N 2225. The diameter is 30mm and the weight 5.90g.

LANCUM-BB1693: COIN
Probably a silver Edward II penny of class 10cf5a1/cf3b mule of the Canterbury mint, date is 1309-10 AD. N 1043/1. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 1.21g.

LANCUM-4FFCC3: COIN
A silver Henry VI halfgroat of the annulet issue, mint is probably London, date is 1422-30AD. The length is 21mm, the width is 11mm and the weight 0.65g.

LANCUM-31FAD8: COIN
A Post Medieval hammered silver coin of Elizabeth I, a shilling of the sixth issue (N 2014). The initial mark is a bell. Dates to between 1582 and 1583 AD. The diameter is 31mm. Obverse inscription is ELIZAB D G ANG FR ET.HIB.REGI and the reverse inscription is POSVI DEV:AD IVTORE M.MEV..

WMID-A115E3: COIN
A complete milled silver shilling, probably of William III (AD 1694 to AD 1702), probably dating to the period AD 1694 to AD 1702. Probably MAG BR FRA ET HIB REX reverse type depicting crowned cruciform shields. Mint uncertain, probably London. Obverse and reverse have been worn smooth and bent into an S shape for reuse as a love token. One side has been counterstamped with the word: HUNTER. Spink 3497-3519. Diameter: 25.1 mm Thickness: 1.2 mm Weight: 3.9 g

LANCUM-937A5B: COIN
A silver Elizabeth I sixpence of the third and fourth issues dating to 1575AD with the initial mark an eglantine, ob legend is [ELIZABETH] D G A[NG FRA ET HIB] REGINA and POSVI [DEV ADIVTOREM] MEV is the rev. The diameter is 23mm and the weight 1.12g.

LANCUM-9385A1: COIN
A silver Charles I penny of Group D initial mark is unknown date is 1634-40AD, [CAROLVS D G M B F]R ET H [REX] is the ob legend and [IVSTITI]A THRON[VM FIRMAT] is the rev. The diameter is 13mm. and the weight 0.45g.

LANCUM-938D64: COIN
A silver Charles I halfgroat of group D with C and R at sides of shield date is 1630-34AD. [CARO]LVS [D G M B FR ET H REX] is the ob legend and [IVSTITIA THRONVM FI]RM[AT] is the rev. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 0.61g.

A silver Elizabeth I halfgroat of the the sixth issue with the initial mark a woolpack, date is 1594-96 AD. [E D G ROSA SINE SPINA] is the ob legend and CIVI[TAS LONDON] is the revThe diameter is 17mm and the weight 0.49g.

LANCUM-93C36B: COIN
A Hoard of mixed silver and copper coins dicovered together in one find spot possibly the result of a lost purse. 1. George III half guinea with the fourth head dating from 1775-86. The diameter is 20mm and the weight 4.11g. 2. William III halfcrown dating from 1696-1701. The diameter is 32mm and the weight 13.37g. 3. A shilling possibly of George II based on its dimensions. The diameter is 26mm and the weight 4.26g. 4. A shilling no further ID possible. The diameter is 25mm and the weight 4.39g. 5. A shilling of Queen Anne dating 1702-14. The diameter is 25mm and the weight 4.86g. 6. A shilling with a possible R facing bust so possibly William III, George I or III. The diameter is 25mm and the weight 4.37g. 7. A shilling possibly of Queen Anne. The diameter is 25mm and the weight 4.36g. 8. A possible shilling/sixpence no ID possible. The diameter is 23mm and the weight 4.13g. 9. A possible shilling no further ID possible. The diameter is 24mm and the weight 3.36g. 10. A shilling no ID possible. The diameter is 24mm and the weight 3.84g. 11. A possible halfpenny of George I. The diameter is 27mm and the weight 7.03g. 12. A possible halfpenny of George I. The diameter is 27mm and the weight 7.03g 13. A shilling no further ID possible. The diameter is 24mm and the weight 4.65g. 14. Possibly a CU alloy or lead token or weight. The diameter is 25mm and the weight 8.16g. 15. Possible groat no ID possible. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 2.04g. This is an interesting hoard and based on the latest identifiable coin (George III half guinea) the date of deposition would be c.mid to late 1780's-1790's. the deposition date would be before the monetary reforms of 1816 and the identifiable coins would have still been in circulation in the late 18th century. Therefore it is not deemed as a treasure case under the provisions of the Treasure Act.

LANCUM-BD946C: COIN
A silver Elizabeth I penny with the initial mark a cross-crosslet, date is 1560-1AD. N 1988. The diameter is 14mm and the weight 0.52g.

LANCUM-BDED26: COIN
An Elizabeth I penny with the initial mark a cross-crosslet, date is 1560-1AD. N 1988. The diameter is 14mm and the weight 0.43g. The coin has been damaged probably post-deposition with a hole visible.

LANCUM-BE45B7: COIN
A silver Elizabeth I halfgroat of the sixth issue, initial mark is a hand, date is 1590-2AD. N 2016. The diameter is 16mm and the weight 0.87g.

LANCUM-3B5486: CUFF LINK
A complete Post-Medieval or modern silver and glass cuff link pair (c. 1700-c. 1800). Each stud has a convex silver back and its hollow front forms a cell that contains a clear glass setting which is faceted overall. The upper sides of the back slope inwards to secure the setting within the cell. Around this sloping element are eight evenly spaced decorative claw protrusions which help to secure the glass in place. Below this are two linear grooves as decoration. A separate soldered silver wire loop at the back is circular in cross-section, as is the separate circular link section which is larger than the loops. The silver has only very slight wear. The cut of the glass (Round cut with 8 star facets) suggests it is probably no earlier than 19th century. There are very similar cuff links recorded on this database under IOW-BD5D62 and LANCUM-4155E6. The length is 24mm, the width is 10mm, and the weight 3.73g.

LANCUM-3B6935: COSMETIC SPOON
A bent, shaped & hammered silver sheet toilet implement of Medieval date 1300-1400AD consisting of a combined ear scoop and toothpick/nail cleaner. The toothpick/nail cleaner terminal is flat and sub-triangular in shape with the sides tapering sharply towards the tip. The pointed tip of the terminal is missing. The shaft has simple S-twisted decoration comprising of three twists. This part of the shaft has a line incised along the centre of each face, making it look as if there are twice as many twists. The shaft has been bent. Several similar scoops/picks feature in Egan and Pritchard's 'Dress Accessories' (1991), including in particular no. 1759 (pp. 378-9), although the London scoop/pick is executed in brass. A silver example from the City of York was reported as Treasure during 2002 (Treasure Annual Report for 2002, p. 97, no. 114, Treasure reference 2002 T268). Another example is SOM-B38BA2 (Treasure case 2008 T240). Compare also DENO-BBED67 (2011T336). The length is 39mm, the width is 23mm, thickness 3mm and the weight 3.54g. Egan, G. and Pritchard, F., 1991 Dress Accessories, c.1150-c.1450 (Medieval Finds from Excavations in London) (1991) London : Stationery Office Books, 378-9 , no. 1759

LANCUM-50629D: COIN
Probably a William III post 1696AD shilling. The diameter is 25mm and the weight 2g.

LANCUM-DF13CF: COIN
A silver shilling of Elizabeth I of the second issue with the initial mark a martlet indicated it was produced in Thomas Fleetwood's mint in the Tower during the recoinage, date is 1560-61AD. ELIZABETH D G AN FR ET HI REGINA is the ob legend and POSVI/DEV AD/IVTORE/M MEV is the rev legend. The diameter is 28mm and the weight 5.11g.

LANCUM-DF1A14: COIN
A silver penny of Henry III class 5b2 minted by Nicole of London dating to c.1253AD. hENRICVS REX/III is the ob legend and NIC/OLE/ONL/VND is the rev. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 1.35g.

LANCUM-1F0022: COIN
Silver medieval voided shortcross penny of Henry III, dating to the period 1236 - 1240 AD. Class 7C1. Mint of Canterbury under Willem. Obverse of forward-facing bust, [HENRI]CVS R[EX]. Reverse of voided pellet-ended short cross with pellet-ended crosses in corners, +WILLEHO[NCA]N. The coin is 18.77mm in diameter, 0.73mm in thickness and weighs 1.36g.

LANCUM-1F23B9: COIN
Fragmentary silver medieval voided shortcross penny of John, dating to the period 1205 - 1207 AD. Class 5b2. Mint of London by Ricard. Obverse of forward-facing bust, [HENRICVS R]EX. Reverse of pellet-ended voided short cross with pellet-ended crosses in corners, [RICA]RD.O[N...]. The coin is 16.85mm in length, 12.25mm in width and 0.61mm in thickness and weighs 0.58g.

LANCUM-AECDC3: COIN
Roman Silver Denarius, Domitian, Rome, AD 93. RIC II vol. 2 part 1 (Domitian) No. 742. O: IMP CAES DOMIT AVG GERM P M TR P XII. Laureate bust, right. R: IMP XXII COS XVI CENS P P P. Minerva standing left, holding spear. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 3.09g. Location: BBZ 3BZ .

LANCUM-13329E: COIN
Silver medieval groat of Edward IV, dating to 1480 - 1483 AD (during the king's second reign). Cinquefoil initial mark, mint of London. Obverse of forward-facing bust with trefoil on breast and trefoils in spandrels; EDWARD DI GRA REX ANGL Z FRANC. Reverse of long cross pattee with three pellets in corners; POSVI/ DEVM A/DITOR/E' MEVM// CIVI/TAS/ LON/DON. Saltire stops. The coin is 25.54mm in diameter, 0.77mm in thickness and weighs 2.88g.

LANCUM-F307B7: COIN
Worn and fragmented silver denarius of Septimius Severus, dating within the period 193 - 211 AD. Obverse of right-facing laureate bust. Reverse of Victory advancing left, holding opened wreath over shield; PM TR[.....] COS [...]. The coin is 16.75mm in diameter, 2.28mm in thickness and weighs 1.92g.

LANCUM-CC129B: COIN
Silver post-medieval halfgroat of Henry VIII, dating to 1526-1530 AD. Second coinage. Mint of York under Archbishop Wolsey, voided cross initial mark. Obverse of right-facing young bust; HENRIC VIII D G R AGL Z F. Reverse of square shield on long cross fourchee with TW beside shield and hat beneath shield; CIVI/TAS/ EBO/RACI. The coin is 18.38mm in diameter, 0.67mm in thickness. It weighs 1.14g. Spink (2018) no. 2346.

LANCUM-49E780: COIN
Incomplete silver medieval hammered penny of Edward II, dating to 1309 - 1310 AD. Class 10cf5a2. Minted at Bury St Edmunds. Worn obverse of forward-facing crowned bust. Reverse of long cross pattee with three pellets in corners; [.......]SICI. Part of the coin has broken post-retrieval and is now missing. The coin is 16.31mm in diameter, 0.72mm in thickness and weighs 0.68g.

LANCUM-08128E: COIN
Silver post-medieval hammered sixpence of Elizabeth I, dating to 1568 AD. Coronet inital mark. Obverse of left-facing bust with rose behind; ELIZABETH D [G] ANG FR [....] REGINA. Reverse of square sheild on long cross fourchee, with date above sheild; POSVI/ DEV.'AD/IVTORE/M.MEV.'. The coin is 25.50mm in diameter, 0.92mm in thickness and weighs 2.14g. Spink (2018) no. 2562.

LANCUM-720386: COIN
Silver Charles I halfgroat Group D with inner circles on both sides and the IM a (R) date is 1644-5AD. CAROLVS D G M B F ET H [REX] is the ob legend and IVS[TITIA T]HRONVM FIRMAT is the rev. The diameter is 16mm and the weight 0.74g.

LANCUM-720B64: COIN
Slver halfpenny of Edward III of the florin coinage dating to 1343/4-51AD minted at London +EDWAR[DVS] R[EX] An is the ob legend and CIV[I/TAS]/L[O]n/DOn is the rev, coin is double struck on the rev. The diameter is 14mm and the weight 0.58g.

LANCUM-722FF2: COIN
A silver halfgroat of James I of the second coinage with the initial mark a coronet I D G ROSA SINE SPINA is the ob legend and TVE[ATVR VNITA DEVS] is the rev, date is 1607-09AD. The diameter is 18mm.

LANCUM-D95776: COIN
Silver medieval hammered penny of Edward III, dating to 1343/4 - 1351 AD. Third or 'florin' coinage, mint of York. Obverse of forward-facing bust; [ED]WA[......]. Reverse of long-cross pattee with central quatrefoil and three pellets in corners; CIVI/TAS/[.../...]. The coin is 16.58mm in diameter, 0.58mm in thickness and weighs 0.66g. Spink (2008) no. 1556.

LANCUM-661A5E: COIN
Silver post-medieval hammered groat of Henry VII, dating to 1504 - 1505 AD. Class 3c. Cross-crosslet initial mark. Mint of London. Obverse of forward-facing bust with double-arched crown, with one plain and one jewelled arch. Die-blundered legend: HENRIRIC DI GRA REX ANGL Z FRA. Reverse of long cross fourchee with three pellets in corners; POSVI/ DEV' [A]/DIVTOR/E' MEV'// CIVI/TAS/ LON/DON. Saltire stops. The coin is 26.68mm in diameter, 1.04mm in thickness and weighs 2.88g. Spink (2018) no. 2199.

LANCUM-D64AFD: COIN
A silver shilling of Charles I of Group F, initial mark is a triangle-in-circle, date is 1641-43AD. CAROLVS D G [MA]G [BRI FRA ET] HIB REX is the ob legend and [C]HRISTO [AVSPICE REG]NO is the rev legend. The diameter is 30mm.

LANCUM-9EFC7B: COIN
A silver clipped Elizabeth I sixpence of the sixth issue dating to 1591AD, initial mark is not present but will have been a hand. The diameter is 20mm and the weight 1.58g.

LANCUM-CB1610: COIN
A silver penny of Henry V Class G minted at York, date is c.1420-22AD. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 0.80g.

LANCUM-730B56: HOARD
Description: Hoard of initially 28 and then 9 and then a further 3 silver hammered coins of Edward I all found in the same spot on different occasions scattered over an area of 15m2 with no evidence of a container. The initial 28 coins comprise of:- D1. Silver penny of Edward I class 10ab5 (late) with tall crown, London mint dating to 1303-05 +E[DW]ARRANGLDNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/DO[N]. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 1.31g. DK1. Silver penny of Alexander III class B2/Mc mule with hair D, 23 points on rev (five points in the REX quarter and six in the other three) date is 1280-86. +ALEXANDER DEI GRA is the ob legend and REX/SCO/TOR/VM+ is the rev. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 1.34g. DK2. Silver penny of Edward I class 3g2 minted at Chester dating to 1280-c..1282 +EDWRANGLDNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/CES/TRIE is the rev. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.19g. DK3. Silver penny of Edward I class 9b2 minted at London, no star on breast and pothooked N's +EDWRANGLDNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/DON is the rev, date is mid 1300. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 1.36g. DK4. Silver penny of Edward I/II class 10cf3b2, Bury St Edmunds mint, straight sided lettering on reverse +EDWARANGLDNShYB is the ob legend and VILL/SCIE/DMV/NDI is the rev, date is 1307-09. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.39g. DK5. Silver a doublestruck penny of Edward I class 9b1 minted at Newcastle, no visible star on breast +E[DWRA]RANGLDN[S]hYB is the ob legend and VILL/NOV/CAS/TRI is the rev. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 1.37g. DK6. Silver penny of Edward I class 3c (early) letter H with inturned foot, minted at London +EDWRANGLDNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/DON is the rev date is mid 1280. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 1.34g. DK7. Silver penny of Edward I class 10cf1 minted at London and dating to 1305-06 +EDWARANGLDNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/DON is the rev. The diameter is 20mm and the weight 1.73g. JW1. Silver penny of Edward I class 10cf2a minted at Durham under Bishop Anthony Bek, cross moline initial mark, +EDWARA[NGL]DNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/[TAS]/DVR/EME is the rev, date is 1306-07. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.35g. JW2. Silver penny of Edward I class 10cf1 minted at London dating to 1305-06 [+]ED[W]ARANGLDNS[hYB] is the ob legend and CIVI/[TA]S/[LO]N/DON is the rev. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 1.38g. JW3. Silver penny of Edward I class 10cf1 minted at London dating to 1305-06 +EDWARANGLDNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/DON is the rev. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.39g. JW4. Silver penny of Edward I class 10cf1 minted at London dating to 1305-06 +EDWARANGLDNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/DON is the rev. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.36g. JW5. Silver penny of Edward II class 10cf5a2 minted at Canterbury incurved lettering and angled back C on rev could indicate a mule with a class 11b or earlier 10cf (letter R on rev isn't legible) date is 1309-10 +EDWARANGLD[NS]hYB is the ob and [C]IVI/TAS/CA[N]/TO[R] is the rev. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 1.37g. PS1. Silver penny of Edward II class 11a2 minted at London dating to c.1311-c.1312+EDWARANGLDNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TA[S]/LON/DON is the rev. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 1.33g. PS2. Silver penny of Edward I class 10cf2a minted at Canterbury dating to 1306-07 +[EDW]ARANGLDNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/CAN/TOR. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 1.22g. PS3. Silver penny of Edward II class 11a2 minted at London dating to c.1311-c.1312 [+]EDWARRANGLDNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/[TAS]/LON/DON is the rev. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 1.30g. PS4. Silver penny of Edward I class 9b1, star on the breast, pothooked N's dating to mid 1300 minted at London +EDWRANGLDNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/DON is the rev. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 1.30g. PS5. Silver penny of Edward I class 3g3 minted at Canterbury dating to 1280-c.1282 +EDWR'ANGL'DNSh[YB] is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/CAN/TOR is the rev. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.36g. PS6. Silver penny of Edward I class 10cf2a minted at London dating to 1306-07 +EDWARANG[L]DN[S]hYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/DON is the rev. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 1.31g. SS1. Silver penny of Edward I class 4e, no nick to crown and ropy hair minted at London, no pellet before LON and un-barred A which indcates this coin is a mule with either class 5 or class 4c. date is either c.1286-c.1287 or if it is a mule with class 5 dating to c.1289-c.1290 +EDWR'ANG[L'DN]ShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/D[O]N is the rev. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.22g. SS2. Silver penny of Edward I/II class 10cf3b1 minted at Canterbury dating to 1307-09 +EDWARANGLDNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/CAN/TOR is the rev. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.32g. SS3. Silver penny of Edward I class 9b1 minted at London, no star on breast and pothooked N's dating to mid 1300 +EDWRANGLDNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/DON is the rev. The diameter is mm and the weight 1.21g. SS4. Silver penny of Edward I class 10cf2a minted at London dating to 1306-07 +EDW[A]RANGLDNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/L[ON]/DON is the rev. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.28g. NM1. Silver penny of Edward I class 10cf1 minted at Bury St Edmunds and dating to 1305-06 +EDWARANGLDNShYB is the ob legend and VILL/SCIE/DMV/NDI is the rev. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.36g. NM2. Silver penny of Edward I class 4b minted at London dating to c.1283-c..1286 +EDWR'ANGL'DNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/DON is the rev. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 1.22g. NM3. Silver penny of Edward I class 10cf1 minted at London dating to 1305-06 +EDWARANGLDNS[hYB] is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/[DON] is the rev. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 1.31g. NM4. Silver penny of Edward I class 10cf1 minted at London dating to 1305-06 +EDWARANGLD[NShYB] is the ob legend and CIVI/TA[S]/LON/DON is the rev. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 1.36g. NM5. Silver a penny of Edward I class 4e minted at London no nick to crown and ropy hair, pellet before LON dating to c.1287-c.1289 +EDWR'[ANGLD]NShYB is the ob legend and CI[VI/TAS]/.LON/DON is the rev which is double struck. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 0.89g. Discussion: Based on the latest coins in the hoard a date of c.1311-14 for deposition can be estimated and the absence of the relatively common class 11b in the hoard may be significant. The composition of the hoard is typical for one deposited in the early 14th century with coins of class 10 dominating with smaller numbers of early classes such as 3 and 4 and class 9. The presence of the Alexander III coin is not surprising as Scottish coins at this period were of the same weight and fineness as the English issues. They were all from the same findspot and are more than 300 years old and 10% precious metal and can be considered treasure under the Treasure Act 1996. Authors Stuart Noon BA, MA, MCiFa Carl Savage Bsc MA FSA Scot PCIfA 14.11.17 The further 9 coins comprise of:- PW1. A silver penny of Edward I class 2b with face 5 minted at Bristol and dating to late 1279-early 1280 +EDWR'ANGL'DNShYB is the ob legend and VILL/ABR/ISTO/LLIE is the rev legend. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 1.29g. AL1. A silver penny in the name of Alexander III class J issued during the reign of John Balliol. These coins belong to John Baliols first 'rough' issue on the basis of die links and general style even though they are issued in the name of Alexander III and were issued during the course of Baliol's group B, date will be 1292-6. There are 24 points on the rev probably indicating the Berwick mint +ALEXANDER DEI GR is the ob legend and +RE/XSC/OTO/RVM is the rev legend. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 1.34g. AL2. A silver penny of Edward I/II class 10cf3b1 minted at London dating to 1307-09 +EDWARANGL[DNS]hYB is the ob legend and CIVI/[T]AS/LON/DON is the rev. The diameter is 16mm and the weight 1.36g. AL3. A silver penny of Edward I class 3e minted at the royal mint of York dating to mid to late 1280 +ED[WR]'ANGLDNS[hY]B is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS[EB]O/[RACI] is the rev. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 1.11g. AL4. A silver penny of Edward I class 10cf2a minted at London and dating to 1306-07 +EDWARANGL[DNS]hYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/DON is the rev. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.34g. AL5. A silver penny of Edward I/II class 10cf3b1 minted at London dating to 1307-09 +EDWARANGLDNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/DON is the rev, letter C on rev broken at the bottom. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.33g. IS1. A silver penny of Edward I/II class 10cf3b1 minted at Durham dating to 1307-09, initial mark is illegible,so it is unknown if this coin was minted under the authority of Bishop Bek or the King [+E]DWARANGLDNShY[B] is the ob legend and [C]IVI/TAS/DVR/EME is the rev. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.05g. IS2. A silver penny of Edward I class 4a3 minted at London and dating to c.1282-83 +EDWR'ANGL'DNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/DON is the rev. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 1.28g. GJ1. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 1.36g. These new additions don't alter the original interpretation of the hoard and the new additions conform to the typical pattern of a hoard deposited in the early 14th Century. The further 3 coins comprise of:- SC 1 - A silver penny of Edward I class 3b to 3d minted at the royal mint of York, date will be 1280AD +EDW[RA]NGLD[NShYB] is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/[EBO]/RAC[I] is the rev. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 0.67g. AL - 6 - A silver penny of Edward I class 4b minted at Canterbury and dating to c.1283-c.1286AD +EDWR'ANGL'DNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/CAN/TOR is the rev The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.34g. AL - 7 - A silver penny of Edward II class 11b1, reverse double stuck, minted at Canterbury and dating to c.1312-c.14AD [+E}DWARANG[DNShYB] is the ob legend and [CIVI/TA]N/CAN/TOR is the rev. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 1.39g. These new additions don't alter the original interpretation of the hoard and the new additions conform to the typical pattern of a hoard deposited in the early 14th Century. Authors Stuart Noon BA, MA, MCiFa Carl Savage Bsc MA FSA Scot PCIfA 19.02.18

LANCUM-AFA35A: COIN
A 'gun money' Irish shilling of James II dating to 1689AD, the coin was minted in August IACOBVS II DEI GRATIA is the ob legend and 1689 MAG BR FRA ET HIB REX is the rev. The diameter is 25mm and the weight 4.27g.

LANCUM-AFB151: COIN
Richmond farthing of Charles I type 2 with the initial mark a pellet within an annulet dating to 1625-c.31AD. CARO:D:G[ MAG]:BRI: is the ob legend and FRA:ET HIB [R]EX is the rev. The diameter is 15mm and the weight 0.37g.

LANCUM-AFC91B: COIN
A sovereign penny of Henry VII probably type 3 single pillar to throne dating to the 1490's [h]En[RIC DI] GRA REX [A]nG[L] is the ob legend and CIVI/[TAS//EBO/RACI is the rev. The diameter is 16mm and the weight 0.62g.

LANCUM-AFCEA9: COIN
A silver penny of Edward II class 10cf5a1 angled backed C and E dating to c.1309-10 +EDWARANGLDNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/DON is the rev. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 1.13g.

LANCUM-AFD6C5: COIN
A silver short cross cut halfpenny possibly minted by Ledvlf of London which would indicate a Henry III class 7b-c dating from the 1230s-40 remains of LE with possible D after. The length is 19mm, the width is 9mm and the weight 0.56g.

LANCUM-AFE4C3: COIN
A silver penny of Edward II class 10cf5b minted at Durham under Bishop Bek, cross moline dating to 1309-10 +EDWARDANGLDNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/DVR/EME is the rev. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 1.17g.

SWYOR-55A4C4: COIN
A post-Medieval silver coin: a penny of Elizabeth I (AD 1558 - 1603), third issue (AD 1583 - 1603), dating from AD 1594 - 1596. Square shield on long cross fourchee reverse. Woolpack initial mark. Mint of London. North Vol 2, p.137, no.2017. It is 12.9mm in diameter and 0.6mm thick. It weighs 0.48gm.

LANCUM-7FAD59: COIN
Post Medieval hammered silver coin, probably a late Tudor or early Stuart sixpence. The coin has been perforated and folded twice. It is thought that this modification of coins, often sixpences, was to create love tokens as a keepsake. The practice is believed to have gained popularity in post-Reformation Elizabethan England and continued in to the 19th century. It was at its height in the reign of William III (1694 to 1702 AD) and they are usually found in reasonable numbers on old fair sites.The ritual bending was usually performed when the coin was worn almost smooth. The coin itself probably dates to between c1558 and c1642 AD. The diameter is 21mm and the weight 1.44g.

LANCUM-C86881: COIN
Complete, Post-Medieval, silver 2 Reales coin of King Philip V of Spain (AD 1700-1724, 1724-1746), dated to 1721 on the coin's reverse. Crowned M mint mark (Madrid). The obverse features a crowned squared shield containing the royal arms of Spain. On the left side there is an R for Reale. Below this there is a crowned letter M mint mark, for Madrid. The right side has a Roman numeral II, denoting the denomination of 2 Reales. Below this is the assayer's initial of 'A'. Obverse inscription: ·PHILIPVS·V·D·G· The reverse features a lobed octagon with the arms of castles and lions quartered by a cross. The inscription runs around the bottom of the coin, with the date, 1721 above. Reverse inscription: HISPANIARVM·REX· It measures 27.94mm in diameter, 1.23mm in thickness and weighs 4.82g.

LANCUM-EDBAAF: COIN
Worn silver Post-Medieval coin, most likely a milled sixpence of King William III (AD 1694-1702), fashioned into a love token. The coin's surfaces have been worn smooth obscuring all original details. The two sides of the coin have been bent in opposite directions to form an 'S' shape when the coin is viewed from the side. The coin measures 20.18mm in diameter, is 0.85mm thick and weighs 1.96g. Similar examples have been recorded on the PAS Database see: LANCUM-0F87E1 and SUR-EF247B.

LANCUM-EDFE1C: COIN
A worn hammered silver medieval coin of King Edward III forth coinage to Henry VI (AD 1351-1461). Uncertain mint (probably either London or Durham). The coin is extremely worn with no visible remnants of an inscription around the outside. The coin appears to have been unintentionally broken at some point. Obverse: Crowned bust of king facing. Reverse: Long cross quartering with three pellets in each quarter. It measures 16.35mm in diameter, 0.63mm in thickness, and it weighs 0.54g.

LANCUM-EE629E: COIN
A complete, albeit very worn, Post-Medieval silver hammered coin of Queen Elizabeth I (AD 1558-1603). Under intense magnification it is possible to make out a potential mint mark which looks like an Elagantine dating the coin to the Second Issue (AD 1561-82), specifically AD 1574-78. Based on the coin's relative diameter of 18.86mm it is likely to be a halfgroat. Obverse: Completely worn. Some trace of a bust can be made out under magnification. Obverse inscription: [E]LIZA[BETH] D . G . AN[G ...] Reverse: Squared royal shield quartered by a long cross fourchee. Reverse inscription: [...] DEV [...] It measures 18.86mm in diameter, 1.02mm in thickness and weighs 0.84g.

LANCUM-F078B5: COIN
Complete Post-Medieval silver 'Sovereign' type penny of King Henry VII (AD 1485-1509), second coinage dating to AD 1526-1544, (see North, 1991: 112, no. 1813). Minted at Durham under Cuthbert Tunstall, bishop of Durham (AD 1530-1552, 1556-1559). Star initial mark. Obverse: King seated on a throne facing. Throne pillars mounted by fleur-de-lis. In the king's left hand is a globus cruciger, in his right a sceptre tipped with a fleur-de-lis. Star initial mark. Saltire stops in the inscription. Obverse inscription: (Star) H . D . G . ROSA SIE SPIA, saltire stops. Reverse: Squared shield with the royal coat of arms, quartered by a long cross fourchee. To the left of the top left quarter of the shield is a C, to the right of the top right quarter is a D. Reverse inscription: CIVI/TAS/DVR/RAM. It measures XXmm in diameter, XXmm in thickness, and weighs 0.56g.

LANCUM-F0B8AB: COIN
A complete medieval hammered silver coin of King Edward I (AD 1272-1307), Class 10cf2b, dating to 1306-07. Mint: London Obverse: Crowned bust of the king facing. Obverse inscription: +EDWA R ANGL DNS hYB Reverse: Long cross quartering the reverse. Three pellets in each quarter. Reverse inscription: CIVI/TAS/LON/DON It measures 19.09mm in diameter, 0.60mm in thickness, and weighs 1.19g.

LANCUM-F0E888: COIN
Worn, complete medieval silver hammered coin of King Edward III (AD 1327-1377). Forth coinage (1351-77 AD), probably pre-treaty series D-G dating to 1352-61. Mint: uncertain (possibly Durham), possible crozier before CIVI. Obverse: Crowned bust of king facing. Obverse inscription: [...]EX.ANGL[...] Reverse: Long cross quartering, three pellets in each quarter. Reverse inscription: CIVI/TA[S/.../....] It measures 16.93mm in diameter, 0.82mm in thickness and weighs 0.95g.

SWYOR-F6CD3C: COIN
A silver hammered Medieval coin; a long cross penny of Edward I (AD 1272 - 1307), Class 10cf2a dating from AD 1306 - 1307. Mint of London. See North number 1041 on page 32. Thickness: 0.65mm Weight: 1.29g Diameter: 18.77mm

SWYOR-F6FAD4: COIN
An incomplete silver Medieval hammered coin, a half groat of Edward III (AD 1327 - 1377), Treaty series (AD 1363 - 1369), minted in Calais. There is an annulet on the breast. See North number 1263 on page 57. Parts of the edge of the coin are missing. Thickness: 1.63mm Weight: 1.72g Diameter: 19.98mm

SUR-2C5930: COIN
A corroded silver Roman denarius of Vespasian dating to AD 71 (Reece period 4). TRI POT reverse type depicting Vesta, draped, seated left, holding simpulum in extended right hand, left hand at side. Mint of Rome. As RIC II Vespasian 46.

SUR-2C7A08: COIN
A silver Roman denarius of Geta dating to AD 200-202 (Reece period 10). SECVRIT IMPERII reverse type depicting Securitas, draped, seated left, holding globe in right hand, left arm resting on arm of chair. Mint of Rome. As RIC IV Geta 40B.

LANCUM-6ECAB6: COIN
An incomplete medieval silver hammered penny of King Stephen (AD 1135-1154), of Watford type (c. AD 1136-1145). Uncertain mint and moneyer. North, 1994, I, p. 203, no. 873. BMC i. It is from the original dies of Stephen type 1 (N. 873). Obverse: The coin is very worn and so very little can be made out of the obverse face. Obverse legend: The legend will be some variety of +STIEFNE (REX). Reverse: Cross moline with fleurs in angles. Reverse legend: Only the starting cross can be made out with any accuracy. +[O?][ ]A[ ] It measures 18.61mm in diameter, 0.78mm in thickness, and weighs 1.11g.

SWYOR-AD88E1: COIN
A Post Medieval hammered silver coin; a threepence of Elizabeth I (AD 1558 - 1603), second issue (AD 1561 - 1582), eglantine initial mark illegible, dated 1575. North number: 1998, North edition: 1991. The coin is rather crumpled. Length: 19.1mm Width: 17.62mm Thickness: 1.8mm Weight: 1.16g

WMID-9CB683: COIN
An incomplete silver penny of Edward I (AD 1272 to AD 1307), dating to the period AD 1283 to AD 1286. London Mint. Class 4b. North 1024. Length: 18.4 mm Width: 14.4 mm Thickness: 0.7 mm Weight: 0.8 g

LANCUM-6DA8B3: COIN
Silver medieval hammered halfpenny of Edward III, dating to AD 1344 - 1351. Third or florin coinage, type 7. Mint of London. Obverse of forward-facing crowned bust: +ED[WAR]DVS REX. Reverse of long cross pattee with three pellets in corners: CIVI/TAS/ LON/DON. The coin is 15.56mm in diameter, 0.60mm in thickness and weighs 0.56g. Spink (2004) no. 1559.

LANCUM-83C4D4: COIN
Worn and fragmentary silver hammered post-medieval coin, dating within the period c. AD 1485 - 1685. The coin is 18.07mm in diameter, 0.75mm in thickness and weighs 0.74g.

LANCUM-83E33E: COIN
Heavily clipped silver medieval hammered halfgroat of Edward IV, dating to AD 1464 - 1483. Royal mint of Canterbury. Obverse of forward-facing crowned bust. Reverse of long cross with three pellets in corners: CIVI/TAS/ CAN/TOR. Die axis: 7 o'clock. The coin is 16.94mm in diameter, 0.65mm in thickness and weighs 0.94g.

LANCUM-8479C9: COIN
Worn silver post-medieval sixpence of William III (AD 1694 - 1702), fashioned into a love token. Two sides of the coin have been bent in opposite directions to create a S-shape when the coin is viewed from the side. The coin has a right-facing bust on the obverse. The reverse is completely worn. The coin is 21.09mm in diameter, 0.70mm in thickness and weighs 2.26g.

LANCUM-AE1727: COIN
Clipped silver post-medieval hammered halfgroat of Henry VII, dating to AD 1493 - 1499. Tun initial mark, mint of Canterbury. Obverse of forward-facing bust with double-arched crown. Reverse of long cross fourchee with three pellets in corners: [POSVI/ DEV A/]DIVTO[.............]// CIVI/TAS/ CAN/TOR. Die axis: 9 o'clock. The coin is 18.74mm in diameter, 0.78mm in thickness and weighs 1.40g.

Worn silver post-medieval halfgroat of Elizabeth I, dating to AD 1558 - 1603. Worn obverse: [..............]INA. Reverse of square shield on long cross fourchee. The coin is 16.0mm in diameter, 0.61mm in thickness and weighs 0.67g.

LANCUM-E5E159: COIN
Clipped silver medieval hammered penny of Richard III, dating to AD 1483 - 1485. York mint. Obverse of forward-facing crowned bust. Reverse of long cross pattee with quatrefoil in centre. The coin is 14.43mm in diameter, 0.53mm in thickness and weighs 0.62g.

LANCUM-E6240A: COIN
Broken and worn silver hammered post-medieval halfgroat of Henry VIII (AD 1509 - 1547). York mint. Obverse of forward-facing crowned bust: HE[.........] FRA [...] REX. Reverse of square shield on long cross fourchee: CIVI/TAS/ EBO/[......]. The coin is 19.14mm in diameter, 0.75mm in thickness and weighs 0.62g.

Worn silver threefarthings of Elizabeth I, dating to AD 1558 - 1603. Obverse of left-facing bust with rose behind head E . D . G . ROSA SINE SPIN[A]. Reverse of square shield with date above (worn): CIVI/TAS/ [..]O[.......]. The coin is 14.13mm in diameter, 0.53mm in thickness and weighs 0.45g.

LANCUM-C628C6: BROOCH
Medieval inscribed silver annular brooch, complete with pin. The brooch has a flat, circular frame with a pin restriction. Both sides are decorated in relief. Lozenge-armed crosses within squares separate running hares on one side. The other side has an inscription in French that has been interpreted by Malcolm Jones as MON QVER AVET TENET SI VO VOLE, which translates as 'Have my heart Keep (it) if you want (it)'. The pin is collared and rectangular in section. It tapers to a point. Diameter 19.05mm, width of frame 3.26mm, thickness 0.97mm, length of pin 18.67mm, and weight 1.5g. There are many similar examples of silver medieval annular brooches recorded on the database, some with inscriptions on one side and decorative designs on the other, for instance, LEIC-C5F180 (2018 T733). Excavated examples from London are recorded in Egan and Pritchard (1991) Dress Accessories, pp. 254 – 255, nos 1336 – 1337. These came from contexts dating to c. AD 1230 – 1400. Although not circular in form, WMID-5EB2D9 (2018 T477) has a very similar cross and running hares design.

LANCUM-4275BE: COIN
Silver hammered medieval shortcross penny of King John, class 5 (AD 1204/5 - c. 1209). Minted by John at Canterbury. Obverse of forward-facing bust with sceptre: hENRICVS R/EX. Reverse of voided shortcross with pelleted crosses in corners: IOHAN ON CAN. The coin is 18.23mm in diameter, 0.81mm in thickness and weighs 1.33g.

LANCUM-BD7426: COIN
Medieval silver hammered cut halfpenny of Henry III, dating to AD 1248 - 1250. Class 3c. Mint of York. Obverse of forward-facing bust, ligatured NR: hENRICV. Reverse of voided long cross with three pellets in corners: ON E/BOR. The coin is 18.73mm in length, 9.60mm in width and 0.74mm in thickness. It weighs 0.67g.

LANCUM-1FE351: COIN
A silver Edward I penny class 10cf2a minted at Bury St Edmunds, dating to 1306-07 +E[DWARANGLDN]ShYB is the ob legend and VILL/SCIE/DMV/[ND]I is the rev. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 1.34g.

LANCUM-200145: COIN
A possible contemporary counterfeit penny of Edward IV either of the York or the Irish mints, no visible mark by bust or crown date is 1464-83 [ED]WA[RD DI GRA ...] is the ob legend and the rev is illegible. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 0.45g.

LANCUM-207D4D: COIN
A silver penny of Edward IV minted at York under George Neville G and key by bust, initial mark illegible date is 1465-76 [EDWARD DI GRA REX] AnGL is the ob legend and [CIVI/TAS/EBO/RACI] is the rev. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 0.44g .

A silver halfgroat of Elizabeth I of the second issue with the initial mark a cross-crosslet indicating it was produced at Thomas Stanley's mint during the recoinage of 1560-61AD. +ELIZABETH D G AN FR ET HI REGINA is the ob legend and +POSVI/DEV AD/IVTORE/M MEV is the rev legend. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 0.87g.

LANCUM-6064F6: COIN
A silver penny of Henry III class 5g minted by Robert of Canterbury dating to c.1258-70AD ob legend reads as HENRICVS REX/III and the rev reads as ROB/ERT/OHC/ANT with the letters ER, OH and CN ligate. Same reverse die as Churchill and Thomas (2012), pg 128, C643. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 1.38g.

LANCUM-6071FA: COIN
Silver Roman Denarius, Trajan, AD 103-11, Rome, RIC II p. 253 no. 139. O/ IMP TRAIANO AVG GER DAC P M TR P. Laureate, draped bust right. R/ COS V S P Q R OPTIMO PRINCIPI. Emperor in quadriga advancing right, holding branch and sceptre. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 2.13g.

LANCUM-1E0CB1: SCABBARD
A complete, cast silver pyramidal scabbard mount with gilding and gemstone inlay. The mount is in the form of a four-sided pyramid with a flat, square top. Each face is decorated with two rows of recessed, chip-carved interlocking triangles, five on the lower row and three on the upper. The recesses all retain gilding, while the rest of the mount is silver. The flat top comprises a cell containing a square red gemstone, possibly a garnet, back with a layer of gold foil. The corners of the garnet are slightly chipped. The mount is hollow underneath and an integral bar, oval in section and flaring slightly at each end, runs transversely across the centre of the base.

LANCUM-F092EC: COIN
An incomplete Post-Medieval silver hammered three farthings coin of Queen Elizabeth I (AD 1558-1603), of the Second Issue (AD 1561-1582) with possible Cross Crosslet mint mark dating to AD 1560-1561. Minted in London. The coin has been clipped and parts of the inscriptions on the obverse and reverse faces are missing. See North, II, 1991, p. 135, no. 2002. Obverse: Crowned bust of queen facing left. Obverse inscription: [E. D. G. ROSA.] SINE . SPINA. Reverse: Squared shield bearing royal coat of arms quartered by a long cross fourchee. Reverse inscription: (Cross Crosslett) CIVI / [TAS ...] / DON. The coin measures 13.78mm in diameter, 0.62mm in thickness, and weighs 0.46g.

LANCUM-966A0E: THIMBLE
A complete, silver, post medieval thimble, AD.1600-1700 of two-piece construction. The thimble is conical with a domed top, the lower third of the piece is decorated with 2 putti supporting what appear to be two conjoined hearts engraved with initials *AH* to the side are what appears to be the initials *ug* possible a makers mark. The body of the thimble is formed from a strip of sheet metal wrapped around to form a cylinder with the top added. The thimble is covered in regularly spaced round holes. There is a seam that runs up the side of the piece and around the top which is slightly damaged and torn below the crown of the thimble. The top has become detached. Silver thimbles were used increasingly by the European nobility and gentry during the 17th Century but surviving examples are rare, given that thimbles were much used and, when worn, were likely to have been melted down for their bullion value. In England, silver thimbles are documented as having been donated by women on the Parliamentary side to be melted down during the Civil War. Even later 17th Century English silver thimbles are rare, with few pieces in the national collections in the British Museum and the Museum of London. Several similar thimbles with designs and various maker's marks have gone through the Treasure process and been dated to the 17th century such as IOW-7E8237 (2011 T738) and IOW-B0F192 (2009 T249), both from the Isle of Wight, the latter also pierced, SUSS-23D845 (2011 T14) from East Sussex and LIN-556645 (2016 T465) from Lincolnshire. Metal content: The find contains a minimum of 10% silver and predates 1711. It thus qualifies as Treasure under the stipulations of the Treasure Act 1996 in terms of precious metal content and age. The length is 18mm, the width is 15mm and the weight 5.32g.

Silver Roman Denarius, Vespasian, AD 78, Rome, RIC II 2nd ed. Vespasian no. 850. O/ IMP CAESAR VES[PASIANVS AVG]. Laureate head left. R/ [IOVIS CVSTOS]. Jupiter standing facing, holding vertical sceptre and holding patera over low lit altar to left. The diameter is 18mm. Pictures from finder.

LANCUM-7E5B01: COIN
Silver groat of Henry VI, annulet issue, dating to 1422 - 1427 AD. Mint of Calais. Obverse of forward-facing bust within double-spandrel, with annulets on either side of neck; HENRIC' DI GRA REX ANGLIE Z FRANC, saltire stops. Reverse of long-cross pattee with three pellets in opposite corners and three pellets with central annulet in opposite corners; POSUI / DEVM A / DIVTOR / E' MEVM // VIL / LA / CALI / SIE. The coin is 28.16mm in diameter, 1.01mm in thickness and weighs 3.62g. Spink, no. 1836.

LANCUM-7ED195: COIN
Post-medieval silver groat of Mary, dating to 1553 - 1554 AD. Pomegranate initial mark. Obverse of left-facing bust; MARIA D G ANG FRA Z HIB REGI. Reverse of royal shield on long-cross fourchee; VERITA / S TEM / PORIS / FILIA. The coin is 24.81mm in diameter, 0.88mm in thickness and weighs 1.97g. Spink (2004), no. 2492.

LANCUM-10CCA4: COIN
Silver hammered coin probably of William II or IV probably used as a love token. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.09g.

LANCUM-F1DD95: COIN
Post-medieval silver Scottish twenty pence of Charles I, dating to 1637 - 1643 AD. The coin has broken in half post-retrieval. Worn obverse; [.......] ANG FR ET[...]. Crowned thistle obverse; IVST[....]HRON[.....]. The coin is 15.36mm in diameter, 0.34mm in thickness and weighs 0.28g.

A very worn medieval silver penny of Edward I (1272-1307); Class 10cf (probably) due to wide A and N, possibly 10cf4 due to probable late 'h' and shape of side and central fleurs of crown (c.1305-1310); North 1040-1043. Obv: EDWARANGLDNShYB Rev: CIVITAS CANTOR

LANCUM-543F81: FINGER RING
Silver finger ring dating from the early modern period, c. later 18th or 19th century. The ring was made from a long silver strip and carries the incised, stamped and rocker decoration of a ship between the capital letters V and T.

Sixpence of Elizabeth I dating from AD1569. Mintmark coronet. North 1997. Type: Sixpence: Elizabeth I, 1561-1582 (N 1997) Obverse description: Crowned bust left with rose behind Obverse inscription: ELIZABETH D G ANG FRA ET HI REGINA Reverse description: long cross fourchee dividing legend over square shield with date above Reverse inscription: POSVI DEV ADIVTOREM MEV Initial mark: coronet

LANCUM-D15F35: COIN
Short Cross penny of Henry III dating from c. AD1220-1229. Either Class VIIa3 or VIIb1. Due to the absence of the diagnostic letters A and M on the rev it is extremely difficult to separate the two sub-classes as they are very similar. The coin was minted in London by Elis, Obv: hENRICVS REX Rev: +ELIS ON LVNDEN

LANCUM-D19355: COIN
Very worn groat of Mary I dating from c. AD1553-1554. Ruler/issuer: Mary I of England Category: English coin early Modern 1489 - 1660 Type: Groat: Mary, 1553-1554 (N 1960) Obverse description: Crowned bust left Obverse inscription: MARIA D G ANG FRA REGINA Reverse description: long cross fourchee over square shield Reverse inscription: VERITAS TEMPORIS FILIA

LANCUM-D17137: COIN
Penny of Edward I dating from 1300. Class 9b1 with star on breast, London mint. Obv: +EDW R ANGL DNS hYB Rev: CIVITAS LONDON Ref: North 1037/1.

LANCUM-D1B9F1: COIN
Either a threepence of Elizabeth or, more likely, a groat of Henry VIII dating from c. AD1526-44. Type: Groat: Henry VIII, 1526-1544 (N 1797 - 1799) Obverse description: Crowned bust right Obverse inscription: h[ENRIC VIII D G ANGL Z FRA]NC Reverse description: long cross fourchee over square shield Reverse inscription: [POSVI DEV ADIV]TOR[EM MEV] Initial mark: fleur-de-lis

LANCUM-77C642: COIN
Probably a late medieval forgery of a silver penny of Henry V (AD1413-1422) or Henry VI (AD1422-61; 1470-71) dating from the 15th century. York ecclesiastical mint. Legend is incoherent and blundered. The marks next to the crown indicate a copy of Henry V issue but the annulet and trefoil stops in the legend are of Henry VI and it is possible the forger could have taken the marks of existing coins still in circulation and just copied them all onto this coin. Possibly some copper corrosion on the reverse as well. I A similar imitation of an Edwardian penny has been recorded under LON-085BE4. SWYOR-3D2431 is a copy of an Edward IV at Dublin coin. SUSS-988A34 is probably an Edward IV copy but there although the portrait is bad things like the pellet circle and legend are passable, unlike this one which is similar in quality to DENO-9FEEE1. In general later medieval forgeries (as opposed to continental copies) seem rarer than those of the Edwards but we know some were made because there are records of punishment.

LANCUM-1C664D: COIN
A silver threepence of Elizabeth I of the third to fifth issue dating to 1561-82AD, initial mark unknown ELIZABETH D G ANG FR [ET HI REGINA] is the ob legend and [POSVI/DEV A]D/IVTORE/M MEV is the rev legend~~The diameter is 17mm and the weight 1.16g.

LANCUM-1C81F1: COIN
A silver Elizabeth I sixpence of the third-fifth issue, dating from 1561-82AD. [ELIZ]ABETH [ D G ANG FR ET HI REGINA] is the ob legend and [POSVI DEV ADIVTORE MEV] is the rev legend. The diameter is 22mm and the weight 1.10g.

LANCUM-1C883E: COIN
A silver halfgroat of Edward IV type XX minted at Canterbury at the royal mint, C on breast and rose in centre of cross, initial mark is a rose, date is 1477-80AD. ED[WARD DI] GRA REX AnGL [Z FRAnC] is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/CAn/TOR and POSVI/]DEVm A/D]IVTOR/E mEVm are the rev legends~~The diameter is 22mm and the weight 1.20g.

LANCUM-1C93D6: COIN
A silver Elizabeth I shilling of the seventh issue with the initial mark a 1, date is 1601-02AD. ELIZAB D G ANG FR ET HIB REGI is the ob legend and POSVI/DEV AD/IVTORE/M MEV is the rev legend. The diameter is 28mm and the weight 5.64g.

LANCUM-1C9BB4: COIN
A silver sixpence of Elizabeth I of the third and fourth issue dating to 1568AD with the initial mark a coronet ELIZABETH D G ANG FR ET HI REGINA is the ob legend and POSVI/[DEV A]D/IVTORE/M MEV is the rev legend. The diameter is 27mm and the weight 2.73g.

LANCUM-1CA2CD: COIN
A silver billon hardi of Aquitaine struck under Henry IV, V or VI of England ENRIC R[/ANGLIE] is the ob legend and [FRA]/CIE/Dn[S/AQI] rose stops on rev. The obverse shows a half length crowned figure holding a sword under a Gothic arch. Date is 1399-1453. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.11g.

LANCUM-3F2661: COIN
A silver halfgroat of Henry VIII second coinage minted at Canterbury under Archbishop William Warham, date is 1526-32AD. hEnRIC VIII D [G REX AnG]L Z F is the obverse legend and CIVI/TAS/CAn/TOR is the reverse. There is a hole punched through the side of the coin but it is not clear if this is for a re-use for mounting or for use on a purse string. Silver coins of this period with single piercings are found in currency hoards, and so we cannot say for certain that this coin was taken out of circulation (and its use changed) before being lost. Therefore it would not currently classify as treasure. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 1.21g.

LANCUM-E7DAF3: COIN
A silver shilling of William III possibly dating to 1698AD. GVLIELMVS III DEI GRA is the ob legend and MAG BR FRA ET HIB REX is the rev. The diameter is 23mm and the weight 5.36g.

LANCUM-E7E5FA: COIN
A silver shilling of William III first bust dating to 1696AD. GVLIELMVS III DEI GRA is the ob legend and MAG BR FRA ET HIB REX is the rev. The diameter is 26mm and the weight 5.76g.

LANCUM-FF5B24: SPOON
A complete silver trifid spoon with a floral decoration of post-medieval date 1670 - 1700AD. The handle has a flat section and increases in width towards its flat-ended terminal. The bowl is oval and concave and the stem is flat and rectangular in cross section and is crushed and distorted. At the point that the stem meets the bowl a 'rats tail' develops and is a third of the bowl in length. Using 'scratch engraving' a foliate design has been engraved on either side of the rats tail, there is one petal/leaf around the end of the rats tail. The stem widens after the half way point and is now broken but would have originally ended in three points. Both sides of the stem are decorated with a foliate design within a border with a larger flower at the terminal end. No maker's marks are visible. The length is 97mm, the width is 30mm and the weight 6.08g. The trifid spoon is the earliest spoon of modern form (Snodin, p.29). This is a 'lace-back' example (Snodin, p.31), so named because of the lace like scrolling foliage engraved on the back of the bowl. Trifid spoons became popular in the 1670's possibly following the French examples imported during the time of the restoration and the style lasted up until around 1700. Similar examples has been recorded on the database (2012 T901, SUSS-69C4A3) and SUSS-FBF5B6. The age and precious metal content of this item therefore qualify it as treasure under the stipulations of the Treasure Act 1996.

LANCUM-4B9BF1: COIN
A silver halfgroat of Elizabeth I of the seventh issue with the initial mark a 1, date is 1601-02AD. E D G ROSA SINE SPINA is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/DON is the rev. The diameter is 16mm and the weight 0.80g.

LANCUM-4BB5A4: COIN
A sIlver groat of Edward III pre-treaty series C, London mint dating to 1351-2AD. +EDW[ARD D]I G REX ANGL [Z FRA]NC D hYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/DON and [POS]VI/DEVm A/DIVTOR/Em mEV are the rev legends. The diameter is 26mm and the weight 4.20g.

LANCUM-4BC50F: COIN
A silver groat of Edward IV type Vd with an extra pellet on rev and fleur on breast, initial mark is a rose both sides, London mint dating to 1464-5AD. EDWARD DI GRA REX AnGL Z FRAnC is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LOn/DOn and POSVI/DEVm A/DIVTOR/E mEVm are the rev legends. The diameter is 24mm and the weight 2.66g.

LANCUM-F38026: COIN
A worn silver Roman denarius dating to around 330AD. The figure on the reverse indicates this could be one of the commemorative types issued from 330 (Victory on prow reverse).The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.24g.

LANCUM-87BD67: COIN
A silver penny of Elizabeth I unknown date or initial mark though it is possibly of the first issue with the initial mark a lis (on the rev) and beaded inner circles E D G ROSA SIN[E S]PIN[A] is the rev legend and CIVI/TAS/LO[N/DON] is the rev, date is 1558-60 or 1558-1603AD. The diameter is 15mm and the weight 0.56g.

LANCUM-B7F8B7: COIN
Silver hammered Henry III voided longcross penny of class 3b minted by Willem of Oxford WIL/LEM/ONO/XON is the rev legend, date is 1249 AD. The diameter is 16mm and the weight 1.16g.

LANCUM-B83D18: COIN
Silver hammered Irish sixpence of James I of the second coinage, initial mark is a rose, date is 1604-7AD. The diameter is 21mm the weight 1.45g.

LANCUM-B9A928: COIN
A silver Alexander III Scottish voided longcross and stars cut halfpenny, class and mint unknown, date is c.1250-80AD. The length is 19mm, the width is 9mm thickness and the weight 0.54g.

LANCUM-F7949A: COIN
A silver Elizabeth I penny of the third coinage with the initial mark a woolpack, date is 1594-5/6 AD. N 2017. The diameter is 13mm and the weight 0.52g.

LANCUM-6E3F2A: COIN
A silver Continental sterling of Gaucher of Chatilon, Mayhew type 237 minted at Yves, letter M looks like N, date is 1313-18/22AD. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.1g

A silver Elizabeth I sixpence dating to 1561AD, initial mark is a pheon. N 1997. 27mm in diameter.

LANCUM-B6EB4B: COIN
Post-medieval shilling of Elizabeth I dating from AD1560-61. North 1985. Obv: ELIZABETH D G AN FR ET HI REGINA crowned bust right Rev: POSVI DEV ADIVTOREM MEV square shield Mintmark: martlet

LANCUM-A0D1B9: COIN
A silver Elizabeth I halfgroat of the third issue, unknown initial mark, date is 1583-1603AD. N 2016. The length is 14mm, the width is 11mm and the weight 0.53g.

LANCUM-A0F0C0: COIN
A silver Henry VIII groat of the second coinage minted in York under archbishop Thomas Wolsey TW beside shield, initial mark is a voided cross, date is 1526-30AD. N 1799. The diameter is 25mm and the weight 0.96g.

LANCUM-C7EF68: HOARD
Kellbrook, Lancashire, Summary: Eight silver denarii to AD 161: Vitellius AD 69, 2; Vespasian AD 69-79, 1; Domitian AD 81-96, 2; Trajan AD 98-117, 2; Diva Faustina I under Antoninus Pius AD 141-161, 1 Coin 1. Silver Denarius of Vitellius, AD 69. Obv. [...]; Laureate head right. Rev. [LIBERTAS RESTITVTA]; Libertas standing left, holding pileus and vertical sceptre. Mint of Rome. Cf. RIC I (revised edition), pp. 272-3, nos. 81 or 105. The diameter is 15mm and the weight 1.83g. Coin 2. Silver Denarius of Domitian, AD 90-92. Obv. [IMP C]AES DOMIT AVG GERM P M TR P [VIII to XI]; Laureate head right. Rev. IMP XXI COS XV[(I) COS CENS P P P]; Minerva standing left, holding spear in right hand. Mint of Rome. RIC II (revised edition), pt 1, pp. 315-318, nos. 692, 722, 727 or 733. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 2.66g. Coin 3. Silver Denarius of Vespasian, AD 75. Obv. [IMP CAESAR VESPASIANVS AVG]; Laureate head right. Rev. PO[N MAX TR P COS] VI; Pax seated left, holding branch in right hand. Mint of Rome. RIC II (revised edition), pt 1, p. 114, no. 772. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 2.40g. Coin 4. Silver Denarius of Diva Faustina I, AD 141-161. Obv. DIVA FAVSTINA; Draped bust right. A[ETERNITAS]; Juno standing left, raising right hand and holding sceptre. Mint of Rome. RIC III, p. 69, no. 344. The diameter is 16mm and the weight 1.88g. Coin 5. Silver Denarius of Domitian, AD 81-96. Obv. [...]; Laureate head right. Rev. [...]; Minerva standing left, holding thunderbolt and spear, shield at side. Mint of Rome. The diameter is 16mm and the weight 2.04g. Coin 6. Silver Denarius of Vitellius, AD 69. Obv. [A VITELLIVS GERM IM]P AVG [TR P]; Laureate head right. Rev. [LIBERTAS RESTITVTA], Libertas standing left, holding pileus and vertical sceptre. Mint of Rome. RIC I (revised edition), p. 273, no. 105. The diameter is 16mm and the weight 1.82g. Coin 7. Silver Denarius of Trajan, AD 114-117. Obv. IMP CAES NER TRAIAN OPTIM AVG GER DAC; Laureate and draped bust right. PARTHICO P M TR P COS VI P P S P Q R; Mars walking right, holding spear and trophy. Mint of Rome. RIC II, p. 267, no. 331. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 2.48g. Coin 8. Silver Denarius of Trajan, AD 98-99. Obv. [IMP CAES NE]RVA TR[AIAN AVG GERM]; Laureate head right. Rev. PO[NT MAX TR POT] COS II; Vesta seated left, holding patera and torch. Mint of Rome. RIC II, p. 245, no. 9. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.53g.

LANCUM-43DDC8: COIN
Uncertain clipped siliqua, late 4th century. The diameter is 9mm and the weight 0.19g.

LANCUM-5B16AA: COIN
A silver clipped Elizabeth I shilling, date is 1558-1603AD. The diameter is 23mm and the weight 2.87g.

LANCUM-5B2B49: COIN
A silver Edward I or II penny minted at Canterbury, date will be 1290s-1327AD based on the closed C. The diameter is 16mm and the weight 0.16g.

LANCUM-5B378C: COIN
A silver Edward I penny of class 3g minted at Canterbury, date is 1280-81AD. N 1022. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.36g.

LANCUM-5B5644: COIN
A silver broken Elizabeth I sixpence dating to 1558-99AD (remains of 15 can been seen on rev). The length is 27mm, the width is 11mm and the weight 1.26g.

A silver Elizabeth I threepence with the initial mark a portcullis, dating to 1566AD. N 1998. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 1.24g.

LANCUM-5B6ECC: COIN
A silver Elizabeth I sixpence with the initial mark a eglantine dating to 1574AD. N 1997. The diameter is 24mm and the weight 2.87g.

LANCUM-5B78AD: COIN
A silver Edward I penny of class 10cf2a minted at Durham under bishop Anthony Bek, initial mark is a cross moline, date is 1306-07AD. N 1041. The diameter is 13mm and the weight 1.01g.

LANCUM-5B85AA: COIN
A silver penny of late Henry V (class G) or Henry VI based on the style of the bust, mint is London, date is 1413-61AD. The diameter is 14mm and the weight 0.31g.

LANCUM-5B8E11: COIN
A silver penny of Edward I/II probably of either class 10cf2 or 3 minted in London. The coin is double struck on the obverse with a broken crown punch, comma contraction mark after hYB. date is 1307-09AD. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 1.08g.

LANCUM-5B9AF8: COIN
A silver Edward I/II penny of class 10cf3a3 (late), minted at London, date is 1307-09AD. N 1042/1. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 1.78g.

LANCUM-5BA3B0: COIN
A silver Edward I penny of class 10ab5 (late) minted at Canterbury, date is 1303-5AD. N 1039/3. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 1.37g.

LANCUM-6E13D5: COIN
Charles I silver halfpenny dating to 1625-49AD, no initial mark or legend. The diameter is 10mm and the weight 0.20g.

LANCUM-6E1D14: COIN
Henry VII silver halfgroat of class IIIc no stops minted at Canterbury, initial mark is a tun, date is 1490-1500AD. N 1712. Mint of Canterbury. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.36g.

A silver Elizabeth I sixpence dating to 1569AD with the initial mark a coronet. N 1997. The diameter is 23mm and the weight 2.43g.

LANCUM-6E30CF: COIN
A silver Charles I shilling of group F, initial mark is a triangle in circle, date is 1641-43AD. N 2231. The diameter is 29mm and the weight 6.37g.

LANCUM-6E38C9: COIN
A silver Henry VIII groat with the initial mark a arrow, mint is London, date is 1532-42AD. N 1797. The diameter is 25mm and the weight 2.72g.

LANCUM-00526C: COIN
Penny of Edward I dating from AD1282-28. Class 4d, minted in Canterbury. North 1026. Obverse description: Crowned bust facing Obverse inscription: EDW R ANGL DNS hYB Reverse description: Long cross dividing legend with pellets in angles Reverse inscription: CIVITAS CANTOR

LVPL-4C75F7: COIN
A silver halfgroat of Charles I, (AD 1625-1649). Reverse: IVSTITIA THRONVM FIRMAT; garnished oval shield. Group D, initial mark unknown. AD 1630-1645. Obverse: CAROLVS D G [MAG BRI FR ET HI]B REX; crowned bust left, II behind bust. Beaded inner circles. Clipped.

LANCUM-77EF3A: COIN
A silver penny of Henry VI annulet issue, Calais mint, dating to 1422-30AD. +hEnRICVS REX [AnGLIE] is the ob legend and VIL/[LA/CAL/IS] is the rev legend. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 0.64g.

LANCUM-18B6DA: HOARD
Hoard of medieval silver coins dating between 1279 to 1283AD. The coins are hardly worn and cannot have been in circulation for very long suggesting the deposition date was not long after minting. They were all from the same findspot and therefore qualify as treasure under the provisions of the Treasure Act. Coin 1 is a penny of Edward I class 3g or 4a, Canterbury mint The coin has been double stuck and the legends have been punched over the top of each other instead of reading +EDWRANGLDNShYB the ob reads as +GLDNNGLDNShY[B] with the letter D of DNS punched of the letter N and the rev legend is CIVI/TAS/CA(N/T?)AS/C instead of CIVI/TAS/CAN/TOR, the remains of the cross end are between the letters S and C in the quarter before CIVI. Date is 1280-c.83AD. The diameter is 21mm and the weight 1.40g. Coin 2 is is a penny of Edward I class 2b, London mint, date is 1279-1280AD. +EDWR'ANGL'DNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/DON is the rev. The diameter is 20mm and the weight 1.45g. Coin 3 is a penny of Edward I class 3g, London mint, date is late 1280-82AD. The coin has been double struck as part of both the ob and rev legend have been struck over parts of both legends, the ob reads as +EDWR'AN[G]+EDWhYB, the W is punched over the letter h of hYB. The rev reads as CIVI/TAS/LOTASN. The diameter is 20mm and the weight 1.45g. Coin 4 is a penny of Edward I class 3cd, Lincoln mint, date is late 1280AD. The ob legend reads as [+]EDWRANGLDNShYB and the rev reads C[IV]I/TAS/LINCOL'. The diameter is 20mm and the weight 1.45g. Coin 5 is a penny of Edward I class 4a1, Canterbury mint date is 1282-3AD. +EDWR'ANGL'DNS[hYB] is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/CAN/TOR is the rev. The diameter is mm and the weight 1.40g. Coin 6 is a penny of Edward I class 2b, London mint, date is 1279-1280AD. +EDWR'ANGL'DNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/DON is the rev. The diameter is mm and the weight 1.42g.

Silver James VI half thistle merk dating 1612-13AD. The diameter is 16mm and the weight 0.92g.

LANCUM-EA7EEB: COIN
Silver Roman Domitian, denarius, Rome, 93-94AD, RIC II (2nd ed) Domitian 761. O: IMP CAES DOMIT AVG GERM P M TR P XIII. Laureate head right. R: IMP XXIII COS XVI CENS P P P. Minerva advancing right brandishing spear. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 2.65g.

LANCUM-EA9015: COIN
A silver bent short cross penny possibly of John-Henry III possibly minted at London,date is c.1205-47AD. hENRI[CV]S R/[EX] is the ob legend and VN+(?) is the rev legend. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.44g.

LANCUM-6BB2B1: COIN
A silver penny of Henry V class G with mullet to the L and trefoil to the R of crown minted at York, date is c.1420-22AD. [+hENRIC RE]X AN[GLIE] is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/EBO/RACI is the reverse. The diameter is 16mm and the weight 0.05g

LANCUM-BB48A4: COIN
A silver penny of the sovereign type of Henry VII minted in Durham under Bishop Richard Fox, date is 1494-1501AD. [HENRIC D G REX ANG] is the ob legend and CIVI[TAS DVREM] is the rev. N 1731. The diameter is 13mm and the weight 0.51g.

LANCUM-CDDF24: COIN
A silver Elizabeth I shilling with the initial mark a tun, date is 1592-95AD, ELIZAB D G ANG FR ET HIB REGI is the ob legend, POSVI DEV ADIVTOREM MEV is the rev legend. N 2014. The diameter is 27mm and the weight 6.06g.

LANCUM-CDE804: COIN
A silver Mary Tudor groat, dating to 1553-54AD, mint mark is a pomegranate, [MARIA D G ANG FRA Z HIB REGI] is the ob legend [VERITAS TEM]PORIS [FILIA] is the rev. N 1960. The diameter is 22mm and the weight 1.18g.

LANCUM-CDF2BB: COIN
A silver Elizabeth I sixpence dating to 1573AD with the initial mark an acorn, [ELIZABETH] D G ANG FR ET HIB REGINA is the ob legend and POSVI DEV [ADIVTORE]M MEV is the rev legend. N 1997. The diameter is 26mm and the weight 1.62g.

LANCUM-CDFB8A: SPOON
A white metal spoon of probable Post-medieval date. The spoon is complete with the stem and end of the bowl both bent. The bowl is probably fig-leaf shaped in plan culminating in a thin stem. The length is 78mm, the width is 37mm and the weight 1.71g.

LANCUM-F7139B: COIN
A silver denarius, badly worn. Reverse unintelligible. Obverse - legend visible but almost impossible to make out exactly. Obverse bust resembles? Trajan. Looks like a 2nd century example. The diameter is 16mm and the weight 2.71g

LANCUM-0939A4: COIN
A silver Edward III halfpenny of the third 'florin' coinage Withers type 13h (crosses over crown), London mint, E[DWARDVS RE]X An is the ob legend and CIVITAS LOn[DOn] is the rev, date is 1344-51AD. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 0.56g.

LANCUM-09EE2C: COIN
A silver Charles I Scottish twenty pence of type IIIa (Falconer's first issue) letter F over crown on rev, date is 1637-42AD. Spink 5588A. The diameter is 17mm and the weight 0.90g.

LANCUM-0A11FA: COIN
A silver Charles I halfgroat of group D type 3a1, initial mark is a anchor and will date to 1638-39AD. CAROLVS D G M B F ET H REX is the ob legend and IVSTITIA THRONVM FIRMAT is the rev legend. N 2257. The diameter is 15mm and the weight 0.82g.

LANCUM-0A1E52: COIN
Edward III halfgroat of pre-treaty series E, minted in London, initial mark is a cross 2 EDWARDVS REX ANGLI Z FRANC and the rev legends are POSVI DEV ADIVTO[RE MEV] date is 1354-55. N 1165. The diameter is 25mm and the weight 2.02g

A silver William III shilling, traces of the top of the bust can still be seen and can GRA at the end of the ob legend, date will be 1696-1702AD. [GVLIELMVS III DEI G]RA is the ob legend and [MAG BR FRA ET HIB REX] is the rev. The diameter is 25mm and the weight 4.34g. The coin was found on the site of a ruined building of unknown purpose. The building consists of two connected rectangular structures containing boulders with features including iron trusses for a former roof, an arched Gothick doorway on one side, and on the other a doorway with a Tuscan architrave, a moulded cornice, and a pediment.

LANCUM-59C0EE: COIN
Medieval penny of Edward I dating from AD1305-06. Class 10cf1, London mint. North 1040. Obv: +EDWA R ANGL DNS hYB crowned bust facing Rev: CIVITAS LONDON long cross dividing legend with pellets in angles

Post-medieval sixpence of Elizabeth I dating from AD1565. Mintmark: pheon. North 1997. Obv: ELIZABETH D G ANG FR ET HI REGINA crowned bust left with rose behind Rev: POSVI DEV ADIVTOREM MEV long cross dividing legend over square shield with date above

LANCUM-59E4F6: COIN
Post-medieval sixpence of Elizabeth I dating from AD1562 (milled coinage). Bust D and small rose behind head. Mintmark: star. North 2027. Obv: ELIZABETH D G ANG FRA ET HIB REGINA crowned bust left with rose behind Rev: POSVI DEVM ADIVTOREM MEVM long cross dividing legend over square shield with date above

LANCUM-59F33E: COIN
Extremely worn and heavily clipped post-medieval sixpence of Elizabeth I dating from AD1565. Mintmark: pheon. North 1997. Obv: EL[IZABETH D G ANG FRA ET HIB REGI]NA crowned bust left with rose behind Rev: [POSVI DEVM ADIVT]OREM ME[VM] long cross dividing legend over square shield with date above

LANCUM-B259C4: COIN
The coin is a Henry III cut halfpenny of class 7b-c minted by Ledulf of London. Obverse legend: LEDV[LF ON L[VND and the date is 1222-c.42AD. The length is 18mm, the width is 8mm and the weight 1.0g.

LANCUM-54627D: COIN
A silver penny of Elizabeth I possibly of the third and fourth issue with the I.M a coronet? [E D G ROSA] SINE SP[INA] is the ob legend and CIVI/TAS/LON/DON is the rev. The diameter is 12mm and the weight 0.40g.

LANCUM-546F2D: COIN
A silver penny of Edward III Treaty B minted at York dating to 1363-69AD, pellet stops and treaty X on ob [+EDWARDVS] REX AN[GLIE] is the ob legend and [CIVI/T]AS/EBOR/ACI is the rev. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 0.49g.

LANCUM-547AF2: COIN
A siilver Elizabeth I shilling of the third and fourth issue dating to 1561AD, I.M is a pheon ELIZAEBTH D G ANG FR ET HIB REGINA is the ob legend and POSVI/DEV AD/IV[TORE/M] MEV is the rev. The diameter is 26mm and the weight 2.87g.

LANCUM-5455DF: COIN
A silver Edward I farthing of Withers type 11, small face, this corresponds to class 3g and so will date from 1280-c.82AD. +E R AN/GLIE is the ob legend and LON/DON/IEN/[SIS] is the rev legend. The diameter is 9mm and the weight 0.34g.

LANCUM-5127BA: THIMBLE
Post-medieval elongated silver thimble dating to the 17th century AD. The thimble is complete constructed from a sheet of silver soldered along the edges with the side seam clearly visible attached to a separate domed top soldered to the slightly tapering sides. A band runs around the top of the body of the thimble separating the dome decorated with two lines of stamped indentations at either side of an incised solid line. Above this upper band the thimble is decorated with a floral design in the form of petals. The body is decorated with three evenly spaced oval shaped bands are stamped immediately possibly representing strap work conjoined with three smaller double heart or harp shaped bands. The body and most of the dome is punched with square indentations, giving a 'waffle' effect. On the apex are the initials 'AN' a possible makers or owner's mark. The border contains the inscription + LET FRENSHIP INDVURE+. The length is 33mm, width is 18mm, diameter of the top is 15mm and the weight 10.00g. Silver thimbles were used increasingly by the European nobility and gentry during the 17th Century but surviving examples are rare given that thimbles were much used and, when worn, were likely to have been melted down for their bullion value. In England, silver thimbles are documented as having been donated by women on the Parliamentary side to be melted down during the Civil War. Even later 17th Century English silver thimbles are rare, with few pieces in the national collections in The British Museum and the Museum of London. They are distinctive for their strapwork designs Similar items can be found on the PAS database: LIN-3ED029 (2004 T161), SOM-D37677 (2006 T137), SUR-B665D3 (2012 T821) and LON-D4CA92. Consequently, in terms of age and as the object contains a minimum of 10% precious metal it qualifies as Treasure under the stipulations of the Treasure Act 1996. References: Darch,E (2012) NMS-257D33. A POST MEDIEVAL THIMBLE Webpage available at: http://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/529775 Cassidy, J. (2011) NARC-A80562. A POST MEDIEVAL THIMBLE Webpage available at: http://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/458311 Holmes, E. 1988. Sewing Thimbles. Datasheet 9. Finds Research Group 700-1700 Datasbeets 1-24. 1985-1998. Reprographic Unit, University of Oxford Summnal. K. (2012) LON-396407. A POST MEDIEVAL THIMBLE Webpage available at: http://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/530006

LANCUM-A7D65E: COIN
A silver Edward IV groat of the light coinage, first reign type Vd, London mint, initial mark is a rose, date is 1464-65AD. Obverse: EDWARD DI GRA REX AnGL Z FRAnC and CIVITAS LOnDOn and POSVI DEVM ADIVTORE MEVM are the rev legends. The diameter is 27mm and the weight 2.46g.

LANCUM-B84EA7: COIN
A silverr 40 reis piece of Emperor Pedro II dating to 1873AD. Ob legend reads as PETRUS II D G C IMP ET PERP BRAS DEF 1873. The diameter is 32mm and the weight 11.02g.

LANCUM-62E72F: COIN
A silver William IV groat dating to 1837AD. GULIELMUS IIII D G BRITANNIAR [REX F D] is the ob legend and FOUR [PENCE] is the rev. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.68g.

Silver penny of Edward I class 3g-4 of the Durham mint, initial mark is unknown but will either be a cross moline or plain cross, date is 1281-89AD. [+EDW]R ANGL DNS hYB is the ob legend and [CIVITAS DVR]EME is the rev legend. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 1.14g.

Silver Henry III long cross cut halfpenny of class Vg or Vh minted by Ioh of Bury St Edmunds, date is c.1258-72 AD. [hEN]RICVS REX [III] is the ob legend and IOh'[S ON SEN]TED is the rev legend. The length is 20mm, the width is 9mm and the weight 0.64g.

Silver contemporary forgery of a sixpence of Elizabeth I, date is illegible. The diameter is 25mm and the weight 2.64g.

LANCUM-88843C: THIMBLE
Silver Post Medieval (c. 1800-1900) thimble. The outer face of this thimble has machine-made horizontal lines of circular indentations. The apex is decorated with a series of concentric circles comprised of small square indentations, radiating from a central raised pellet. Twenty one horizontal rows of hexagonal indentations cover the upper two thirds of the thimble to form a honeycomb pattern. The size of the indentations becomes gradually larger towards the base, and the pattern finishes with a circumferential groove. The length is 27mm, width 22mm and the weight 4.22g.

LANCUM-8C1D55: LOCKET
Silver locket fragment probably post-medieval to modern 1800 - 1900AD. The locket is rectangular in plan. The length is 19mm, the width is 14mm and the weight 1.08g.

LANCUM-B33555: COIN
A silver Charles I sixpence of group F initial mark is a triangle in a circle CAROLVS D [G MAG BR FRA ET HIB RE]X is the ob legend and [CHRISTO AVSPICE] RE[GNO is the rev legend, date is 1641-43AD. The diameter is 26mm and the weight 2.56g.

LANCUM-B34545: COIN
A silver long cross cut farthing of Henry III minted at either Canterbury or Carlisle, class is unknown [...]ONC/[...] is the rev legend, date is 1247-72AD. The length is 9mm, the width is 10mm and the weight 0.29g.

LANCUM-B34E7D: COIN
A Scottish short cross and stars cut farthing of William the Lion Phase B minted by either Hve and Walter or Walter and Adam at Perth or Edinburgh [LE REI W]I[LAM] is the rev legend and [hVE W]AL[TER] or [W]AL[TER ADAM] is the rev legend, date is c.1205-30AD. The length is 11mm, the width is 9mm and the weight 0.36g.

LANCUM-B397CB: MOUNT
A large round openwork copper-alloy harness boss (mount) dating to c. 1600-1700. The artefact consists of a dome, with a radiating surround at the base. The central motif of the boss is raised pellet within a raised circular border with 4 knops within 4 raised sub-circular borders. Within these borders are matching designs of 3 pellets and 2 flowers probably stylised fleur-de-lys all within a circular beaded border. This boss is raised from a plate with 4 projections with 4 knops decorated with raised beaded swirls. The back is undecorated, convex with 2 parallel broken attachments. The length is 40mm, the width is 40mm and the weight 21.36g. Mounts with fleurs-de-lis in lead alloy have been illustrated by Read (1995, 149-150; nos. 1010, 1014). This boss is likely to have been positioned on the union of the chest straps, and probably dates to the 17th or 18th centuries.

A silver threepence of Elizabeth I with the initial mark a long cross dating to 1581AD. Ob legend reads as +ELIZABETH D G ANG FR ET HI REGINA and the rev reads as +POSVI DEV ADIVTOREM MEV ( N 1998). The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.19g

LANCUM-7818BA: COIN
A silver Elizabeth I penny of the second issue with the initial mark a martlet dating to 1560-61AD. Obv: E D G ROSA SINE SPINA. Rev: CIVITAS LONDON (N 1988). The diameter is 14mm and the weight 0.45g.

LANCUM-1C8463: FINGER RING
Complete Medieval silver finger stirrup ring, AD.1200-1300. The hoop is 'D' shaped in section, stirrup shaped, with the tip forming a pointed bezel, undecorated without a stone. Although the ring is indented on one face at the side of the bezel which may have been originally decorated but now appears to be scarred from damage. Similar rings can be found in Egan and Pritchard 1991, no.1608 and 1609. These are dated from the mid-12th to the 15th century. The length is 22mm, the width is 17mm thickness 1.5mm and the weight 1.10g. The ring may have been a guard ring to accompany another ring with setting. Egan. G, and Pritchard. F. 1991. Dress Accessories: Medieval Finds from Excavations in London. London: The Stationary Office. This object is more than 300 years old and 10% precious metal and can be considered treasure under the Treasure Act 1996

LANCUM-9E9E04: COIN
Silver denarius of Antoninus Pius, denarius, Rome. c.158-59 AD (RIC 292). Obv: ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P XXII. Laureate head right. Rev: VOTA SOL DECENN II. Emperor in veiled toga sacrificing over altar. COS IIII beneath The diameter is 17mm.

LANCUM-9F058E: COIN
Silver denarius of Vespasian, halved and broken denarius, Rome, c. 69-71 AD (RIC 10). Obv: [IMP CAESAR VESPA]SIANVS AVG. Laureate head right. Rev: [COS ITER] TR POT. Pax seated left holding branch and caduceus. The diameter is 17mm.

LANCUM-32AA69: COIN
Silver James I Irish shilling of the second issue with the initial mark a rose date is 1604-07AD. Obv: IACOBV[S] DGMAG BRIT FRA ET HIB REX and reverse [HENR]ICVS RO[SA] REG[NA IACO]BVS. The diameter is 26mm and the weight 3.71g.

LANCUM-32F35D: COIN
Silver groat of Henry VI groat of the annulet issue minted in Calais, date is 1422-28AD. Obv: +hENRIC [DI GR]A REX ANGL Z FRANC and VILLA CALISIE and POSVI DEV ADIVTORE MEVM are the rev legends The diameter is 27mm and the weight 3.50g.

LANCUM-3302DC: COIN
A silver William III sixpence dating to 1696-1701AD, London mint. GV[LIELMVS III DEI GRA] is the ob legend and [MAG BR FRA ET HIB REX] is the rev legend. The diameter is 21mm and the weight 2.55g.

LANCUM-330FD3: COIN
A silver Elizabeth I shilling with the initial mark an escallop dating to 1584-86AD. [ELIZABETH D G ANG FRA ET HIB REGINA] is the ob legend and POSVI D[EV ADVITORE]M MEV is the rev legend. The diameter is 24mm and the weight 1.78g.

Silver Elizabeth I penny of the second issue with the initial mark a martlet, date is 1560-61AD. Obv: E D G ROSA SINE SPINA. Rev: CIVITAS LONDON. The diameter is 15mm and the weight 0.47g.

A silver Henry III long cross penny of class 5b2 minted by Nicole of Canterbury, date is c.1253AD. hENRICVS REX III is the ob legend and [NIC]OLE ON CANT is the rev.The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.40g.

LANCUM-1B35A7: COIN
Silver halfgroat of Elizabeth I of the sixth issue with the initial mark a escallop dating to 1584-6AD. E D G ROSA SINE SPINA is the ob and CIVI/TAS/LON/DON is the rev. The diameter is 16mm and the weight 0.60g.

LANCUM-1B3FB4: COIN
A silver Continental sterling of Robert of Bethune, Count of Flanders minted at Alost with probable trefoil stops, Mayhew type 212 or 214 + R COMES F[LAND]RIE is the ob legend and MOn/ETA/ALO/TEn is the rev. Date is 1305-22. The diameter is 16mm and the weight 0.94g.

LANCUM-1B4D5F: COIN
Copper alloy sestertius of the later 1st or 2nd century AD possibly Trajan or Vespasian. The diameter is 26mm and the weight 7.04g.

LANCUM-9C9B06: COIN
Silver Vespasian, denarius, Rome, RIC II 2nd ed. Vespasian No.2, AD 69-70. O: IMP CAES VESPASIANVS AVG. Laureate head right. R: IVDAEA. Mourning captive seated facing right beneath trophy of arms. The diameter is 13mm and the weight 2.76g.

LANCUM-D3223B: COIN
A silver penny of Edward II class 14 minted at London dating to 1317/18-c.1319AD. +EDW[ARRA]NGLDNShYB is the ob legend and CIVI/[TA]S/LON/DON is the rev. The diameter is 20mm and the weight is 1.33g..

LANCUM-DF0934: COIN
Silver post-medieval hammered shilling of Elizabeth I, dating to 1592 AD. Fifth issue. Obverse of left-facing bust wih rose behind head; [..]ELIZAB D G ANG FR ET HI[B R]E[G]I[NA]. Reverse of square shield on long cross fourchee with date above shield; [P]OSVI/ DEV.' AD/IVTORE/[....]. The coin is 24.44mm in diameter, 0.64mm in thickness and weighs 2.77g. Spink (2004) no. 2578A.

LANCUM-1FBFE6: COIN
Silver medieval cut halfpenny of Henry III, dating to 1253 AD. Class 5b2, minted by Nicole at London. Obverse of forward-facing bust; RICVS RE. Reverse of voided long cross with three pellets in corners; NIC/OLE. The coin is 17.58mm in length, 8.69mm in width and 0.86mm in thickness. It weighs 0.70g. Spink (2018) no. 1368A.

LANCUM-DF6F09: COIN
Incomplete silver post-medieval hammered shilling of Elizabeth I, dating to 1582 - 1599 AD. Fifth issue. The coin has broken in half. Obverse of left-facing bust wih rose behind head; [..]ELIZAB D G. Reverse of square shield on long cross fourchee with date above shield; IVTORE/M MEV[..]. All that remains of the date is 15. The coin is 25.0mm in length, 11.8mm in width and 0.7mm in thickness. It weighs 1.16g. Spink (2004) no. 2578A.

LANCUM-1EFC79: COIN
Silver medieval hammered halfpenny of Edward III, dating to 1343/4 - 1351 AD. Floin coinage. Withers type 7. London mint. Obverse of forward-facing bust; + EDWARDVS REX. Reverse of long-cross pattee with three pellets in corners; CIVI/TAS/ LON/DON. The coin is 15.90mm in diameter, 0.39mm in thickness and weighs 0.49g.

LANCUM-1F677E: COIN
Incomplete silver medieval hammered groat of Henry VI, dating to 1422 - 1427 AD. Annulet issue. Calais mint. Obverse of forward-facing bust with annulets either side of neck; [....] FRA [......]. Reverse of long cross pattee with three pellets in corners and annulets in two corners; [..]/DIV[....]//VIL/LA/ CALI/SIE. The coin is 24.20mm in length, 23.64mm in width and 0.90mm in thickness. It weighs 2.34g. Spink (2018) no. 1836

LANCUM-1F9E9A: COIN
Silver medieval cut halfpenny of Henry III, dating to 1250 - 1256 AD. Class 5a-c, minted by Nicole at London. Obverse of forward-facing bust with sceptre; III HEN. Reverse of voided long cross with three pellets in corners; OLE/ ON. The coin is 17.94mm in length, 8.63mm in width and 1.0mm in thickness. It weighs 0.79g.

LANCUM-1FFFF4: COIN
Silver medieval hammered groat of Edward III, dating to 1354 - 1355 AD. Fourth coinage, pre-treaty series E. Mint of London. Obverse of forward-facing bust; + EDWARD D G REX ANGL [...]ANC D hYB. Wedge-tailed R. Reverse of long cross pattee with three pellets in corners; + POSVI/ DEVM A/DIVTOR/EM MEV// CIVI/TAS/ LON/DON. The coin is 27.84mm in diameter, 1.05mm in thickness and weighs 4.49g. Spink (2018) no. 1567.

Silver medieval hammered penny of Edward I, dating to 1280 AD. Class 3c or 3d. Mint of Canterbury. Obverse of forward-facing bust; [..........]hYB. Reverse of long cross pattee with three pellets in corners; CIVI/TAS/ CAN/TOR. The coin is 17.32mm in diameter, 0.53mm in thickness and weighs 0.80g.

SWYOR-F56F1D: COIN
A worn silver Post Medieval coin, a three pence piece of Elizabeth I (AD 1558 - 1603), second issue (AD 1561 - 1582), plain cross initial mark dating from AD 1578 - 1579. See North number 1998 on page 135. Thickness: 0.86mm Weight: 1g Diameter: 18.9mm

LVPL-807C1C: COIN
A worn post medieval silver coin, possibly a threepence of Elizabeth I (1558-1603). Both faces are completely worn and is pierced close to the edge. No other details are discernable.

SWYOR-218CA7: COIN
A medieval silver coin; a voided long cross penny of Henry III, Class 3b dating from AD 1248 - 1250. The moneyer is Ion at the mint of Carlisle. See North number 987. The coin has a pellet after REX, making it possibly Class 3bc, but there are no necklines. Measurements; diameter 17.8mm thickness 0.8mm, weight 1.32g.

SWYOR-21E80F: COIN
A medieval silver short cross penny of Henry III, dating to from AD 1236 - 1242. Class 7c. Moneyer Nichole, mint London. North (1994) Volume 1, p 223 no 980. Measurements; diameter16.2mm, thickness 0.6mm, weight 1.15g. The coin is clipped.

LANCUM-71F2B3: COIN
Worn silver hammered post-medieval sovereign penny of Henry VII, dating to 1485 - 1509 AD. Durham mint under Bishop Fox. Obverse of forward-facing king with sceptre seated on throne. Reverse of square shield on long cross fourchee with mitre above shield and D to right of shield; CIVI/[TAS/ DUR]/HA[M]. The coin is 15.80mm in diameter, 0.53mm in thickness and weighs 0.62g. Spink (2004) no. 2233

Silver post-medieval commonwealth halfgroat, dating to 1649 - 1660 AD. Obverse of shield of St George within wreath. Reverse of shield of St George conjoined with shield depicting irish harp, beneath the numerals II. The coin is 15.57mm in diameter, 0.64mm in thickness and weighs 0.81g. Spink (2004) no. 3221

LANCUM-726A8E: COIN
Fragmentary silver hammered post-medieval halfgroat of Henry VII or VIII, dating to 1485 - 1526 AD. Obverse of right-facing bust; GRA REX AGL Z. Reverse of square shield on long cross fourchee, DEV' A/DIVTO. The coin is 20.50mm in length, 14.03mm in width and 0.77mm in thickness. It weighs 0.83g.

Silver Roman radiate of Gordian III, dating to c. 238 - 244 AD. Obverse of right-facing cuirassed and radiate bust; IMP GORDIANVS PIVS FEL AVG. Reverse of Sol standing facing, raising hand and holding globe; ORIENS AVG. The coin is 22.76mm in diameter, 1.72mm in thickness and weighs 3.32g. RIC IViii no. 213

LANCUM-9CDF11: COIN
Silver hammered post-medieval sixpence of Elizabeth I, dating to 1561 AD. Third issue, pheon initial mark. Obverse of left-facing bust with rose behind head; ELIZABETH D G ANG FR ET HI' REGINA. Reverse of square shield on long cross fourchee with date above shield; POSVI/ DEV AD/IVTORE/M MEV. The coin is 24.3mm in diameter, 0.63mm in thickness and weighs 2.48g.

LANCUM-2DB2A8: COIN
Silver post-medieval hammered threepence of Elizabeth I, dating to 1578. Fourth issue, greek cross initial mark. Obverse of left-facing bust with rose behind head; ELIZABETH D G ANG FR ET HI REGINA. Reverse of square shield on long cross fourchee with date above shield; POSVI/ DEV' AD/IVTORE/M. MEV'. The coin is 19.02mm in diameter, 0.73mm in thickness and weighs 1.20g. Spink (2004) no. 2573.

LANCUM-2ED878: COIN
Silver post-medieval hammered threepence of Elizabeth I, dating to 1580 AD. Fourth issue, long cross initial mark. Obverse of left-facing bust with rose behind head; ELIZABETH D G ANG FR ET HI REGINA. Reverse of square shield on long cross fourchee with date above shield; POSVI/ DEV' AD/IVTORE/M MEV'. The coin is 18.53mm in diameter, 0.77mm in thickness and weighs 1.47g. Spink (2004) no. 2573.

LANCUM-53D73C: COIN
Worn and broken silver hammered post-medieval coin, probably a groat or sixpence of Elizabeth I (1558 - 1603 AD). Reverse of square shield on long cross fourchee, [......]VI[............]. The coin is 21.78mm in diameter, 0.33mm in thickness and weighs 0.77g.

LANCUM-A415B4: COIN
Silver post-medieval hammered threepence of Elizabeth I, dating to AD 1567. Third issue, crown initial mark. Obverse of left-facing bust with rose behind head:ELIZABET[H D] G ANG [.......] REGINA. Reverse of square shield on long cross fourchee, with date above shield: P[OSVI/ DE]V' AD/IVTOR[E/M] . MEV'. The coin is 19.42mm in diameter, 0.61mm in thickness and weighs 1.32g. Spink (2004) no. 2565.

WMID-B12C98: COIN
A complete silver denarius of Domitian (AD 81 to AD 96), dating to the period AD 88 to AD 89 (Reece Period 4). Reverse type probably [IMP] XIX COS XIII CENS P [PP] depicting Minerva standing right, holding shield and wielding javelin. Mint of Rome. Probably RIC 667. Diameter: 18.9 mm Thickness: 2.2 mm Weight: 3.0 g

SWYOR-127BDC: COIN
A Roman copper alloy Q radiate of Allectus (AD 293-296) dating to the period AD 293 - 296 (Reece Period 14), uncertain mint, London or C mint. VIRTVS AVG reverse type depicting a galley with oars. Mintmark: Q[-]. Dimensions; diameter 18.4mm, thickness 1.8mm and weight 2.8mm

LANCUM-E6AA31: COIN
PAS database number: LANCUM-E6AA31 Date of discovery: 2016 Finds Spot: Cantsfield, Lancashire Circumstances: Found while metal detecting Date: probably post-medieval Description: Modified silver hammered coin of probable original post-medieval date (c. 1558 – 1660 AD), modified in the post-medieval to modern period (c. 1558 – 1800 AD). The coin is too worn to permit identification, although the size may suggest a groat or halfgroat of Elizabeth I. It is possible that the coin may be late medieval, however. There is a circular piercing at one edge. Both sides of the coin have been stamped multiple times. The inscriptions overlay each other and are orientated randomly. On one side, the letters '[..]KIN[..]' can be made out, with 'KA[..]' bisecting it. Other stamps visible on this side include clusters of four dots. On the other side, the only letters that can be clearly made out are a large 'A[….]' and a small 'AB'. The letters are neat and seriffed overall. The object has been bent, possibly deliberately, into a slight S-shape when viewed from the side. Dimensions: Diameter: 21.12mm; Thickness: 0.84mm; Weight: 1.65g. Discussion: If the object has been bent deliberately, it may have been used as a love token; there are many examples of this practice on coins from Elizabeth I onwards. This suggestion is strengthened by the stamped lettering. The fact that the object is pierced implies further modification, potentially as an item of jewellery. Conclusion: As the coin has been clearly modified to a greater extent than piercing alone, its likely post-medieval date notwithstanding, it qualifies as Treasure under the stipulations of the Treasure Act 1996 and under current Portable Antiquities Scheme guidance. Author and title: Date: Lydia Prosser 4th September 2018 FLO for Lancashire and Cumbria

LANCUM-B6BB15: BODKIN
A Post Medieval silver dress pin of bodkin type, sub-rectangular in cross section, c. 17th century AD. The bodkin is broken at the upper section at the point where an aperture is beginning to open and is bent. On one side below the aperture are a series of punched dots (pointille) in the form of the letters 'E' and 'M' (initials), followed by a dotted star. On the reverse there is a stamped maker's marks, however, this is illegible. There is no other decoration other than some scratches and lines probably resulting from damage. Without the terminal, it is difficult to date accurately. It is 88mm in length and weighs 8.46g. Photos from finder. Many bodkins of similar form, usually decorated, have been recorded including NMS-032A66, BH-536345, SUR-365184 and NARC-029CF5. Circa 17th century. This object constitutes potential Treasure under the Treasure Act 1996 as it is made of more than 10% precious metal and is over 300 years old

LANCUM-F1A1A9: COIN
Silver post-medieval hammered threepence of Elizabeth I, dating to AD 1561. Pheon initial mark. Overse of left-facing bust with rose behind head: E D G ROS[A SINE S]PINA. Reverse of square shield on long cross fourchee with date above shield: CIVI/[TAS]/ LON/DON. The coin is 16.62mm in diameter, 0.47mm in thickness and weighs 0.59g. Spink (2004) no. 2564.

LANCUM-F32E17: COIN
Medieval silver hammered penny of William II, dating to AD 1089 - 1092. Cross in quatrefoil reverse type 2. Mint and moneyer uncertain. Reverse legend: DINNRED ON LI. Obverse of forward-facing bust. Obverse legend: +[....]ELM REX. The coin is 20.29mm in diameter, 0.61mm in thickness and weighs 1.29g.

LANCUM-BFB74C: COIN
A milled undated threepence of Charles II dating from the 1670s or early 1680s. CAR[OLVS] D G M B F & H R[EX] is the obverse and [CHRIS]TO A[VSPICE REGNO] is the rev legend. The diameter is 16mm and the weight 1.35g.

LANCUM-CEA005: COIN
A silver groat of Philip and Mary dating to 1554-8AD, initial mark is a lis, PHILIP Z [MARIA REX] Z REGI is the ob legend and POSVI/MVS DE/VM ADIV/TO NOS is the rev legend. The diameter is 19mm and the weight 0.69g.

LANCUM-717811: LOCKET
An incomplete silver locket dating to the post-medieval period c.1600 to 1700AD. The locket is heart-shaped in two parts (one part is slightly smaller and fits inside the other). A small knop projects from the bottom apex of the heart. At the top of the heart, in the cleft between the two 'lobes', is the remains of a fitting by which the locket would have been attached to a chain for suspension. The length is 25mm, the width is 19mm thickness 6mm and the weight is 6.2g. Similar items can be found on the PAS database: BUC-25A347 (2006 T169), SOMDOR-C6EDD1 (2004 247) and BH-6407F8 (2015 T820). The object is dated to the Post Medieval period, circa 17th century and is therefore over 300 years old. The object is believed to have more than 10% precious metal content and so may qualify as Treasure under the stipulations of the Treasure Act 1996. Subsequent to the object being disclaimed as treasure, the finder opened the locket and discovered tightly rolled-up fragments of paper with ink still visible, along with human hair.

SWYOR-B11639: COIN
A medieval silver coin: a penny of Edward I (AD 1272 - 1307), probably class 4b, London mint, dating from AD 1283 - 1286. Reference: North, volume 2, page 29, number 1024. The coin is 19.7mm in diameter, 0.7mm thick and weighs 1.36g.

SWYOR-B12E1A: COIN
A medieval silver coin: a penny of Edward I (AD 1272 - 1307), class 4c, Canterbury mint, dating from AD 1283 - 1286. Reference: North, volume 2, page 29, number 1025. The coin is 20.8mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighs 1.36g. The coin does not have the usual 'ring' sound that a Medieval silver coin usually has.

LVPL-A24EFC: COIN
A complete post medieval silver halfgroat of Elizabeth I (1558-1603) dating to 1558-1603. Initial mark: unclear. Mint: London. North 2016. The coin is pierced in the centre, punched through from the reverse side. Obverse: Crowned bust left, two pellets behind. Legend: [E D G R]OSA S[INE S]PINA Reverse: Long cross fourcheé over shield. Legend: [CIVITAS LON]DON

LVPL-A231F6: COIN
A post medieval silver sixpence of Elizabeth I (1558-1603) dating to 1578. North no.1997. Initial mark: Cross, London mint. Obverse: Crowned bust left, rose behind head. Legend: ELIZABETH D G ANG FR ET HIB REGINA Reverse: Long cross fourcée over shield, date above shield. Legend: POSVI DEV ADIVTOREM MEV

A silver milled post medieval shilling of William III (1694-1702) . Mint: Londo. Both faces are extremely worn and scratched. Obverse: Laureate bust right. Legend: GVLIELMVS III DEI GRA Reverse: Crowned cruciform shield. Legend: [16 ... MAG BR FRA ET HIB REX]

SWYOR-20BB66: COIN
A Medieval silver coin, a penny of Edward I (AD 1272 - 1307), class 4a, dating from AD 1282 - 1283. Canterbury mint. Reference: North (1995), volume 2, page 29, numbers 1023. It is 19.8mm in diameter and 0.5mm thick. It weighs 1.3g.

LANCUM-6A961D: COIN
George III sixpence. Obverse laurate bust right, date below. GEOR.III D.G. BRITT.REX F.D. Reverse crowned shield with garter surround

LANCUM-48DC34: MEDAL
A silver service medal from World War 1, awarded to Pte. Nicholas Farnworth, 24391, which is inscribed on the rim of the medal. This silver medal was awarded to officers and men of the British and Imperial Forces who either entered a theatre of war (an area of active fighting) or served overseas (perhaps as a garrison soldier) between 5 August 1914 and 11 November 1918 inclusive. The ribbon would have had a central band of orange edged with white, black and blue lines and although many other medal ribbons symbolise something, it seems that the colour and pattern of the British War Medal ribbon has no special significance. The obverse depicts bust of King George V left, with an inscription GEORGIVS V BRITT OMN REX ET IND IMP. The reverse has the dates 1914 and 1918, with St.George on horseback trampling underfoot the eagle shield of the central powers (German and Austro-Hungarian Empires), with a skull and cross-bones. Approximately 6.4 million of these medals were issued, giving some indication of the scale of the First World War. (information from the Imperial War Museum website). The medal is missing the hanger and ribbon, but is otherwise in good condition. Dimensions: Approximately 37mm diameter and it weighs 29g The finder has traced the recipient of the medal and some of their family, and is seeking to return it to their descendants. Thanks to the finder for the information and photographs

LANCUM-B74AE8: CUFF LINK
Post-medieval silver cuff-link element.It is octagonal with a slightly convex front and concave reverse with down turned edges creating a border around the back of the cuff link. The front is incised with the letter 'E' within a double-line frame, with short engraved lines suggesting a cross behind the E. An oval-sectioned bar that forms a loop is soldered to the centre of the back forming a rough D shape. Similar cuff link elements have been recorded on the Portable Antiquities Scheme database. For example see finds: CORN-C48BF3, IOW-6D3E94; IOW-4A7C02; IOW-942384; IOW-FBD221; LON-427394; LON-BAD6E2; SUSS-F91492, CAM-709015 and WILT-323F27. These have all been dated from c.1720-1800. All of the above are considered to date from c.1720 and are less than 300 years old and therefore not classified as potential Treasure under the requirements of the Treasure Act 1996. The diameter is 18mm.Photos from finder.

LVPL-5BEACE: COIN
A complete silver coin of Lysimachus (306-281 BC), ruler of Thrace, likely a modern copy. Obverse: Head of Alexander III of Macedon ('the Great'), right, diademed and wearing the horns of Zeus Ammon Reverse: Athena Nikephoros seated left; in outstretched right hand, Nike; left arm resting on shield; ΛΥΣΙΜΑΧ

LANCUM-936AB7: PENDANT
A silver medallion, possibly issued by a Church group. It is round with an elaborate, partially openwork pattern around the edge, composed of fleur-de-lys and art deco style divided triangles. The suspension loop is still in place. The solid circular centre is engraved with initials, possibly CEH. The rear is plain except for lettering - firstly WCSSC, which presumably are the initials of the body that awarded the medallion. It is hallmarked with an anchor, lion and a date mark of x or z. This is the mark for Birmingham for either 1922/3 or 1924/5, which would support the style of decoration. The name COLLINS is stamped in to the rear, and this, along with the makers mark DGC is of D G Collins, who seem to have specialised in the manufacture of medals, trophies and car badges.

LVPL-BB18E2: PENDANT
Treasure case 2022 T1058 Description: A mostly complete silver gilt cross pendant dating to the medieval period (c.AD 1200-1350). The pendant is formed of an equal armed cross with a pendant loop at the top. The arms of the cross are circular in section and terminate with flat, blunt ends. Just before the ends of each arm is a rounded collar that encompasses the entire arm diameter; the collar is decorated with irregular incised stippling. In the centre of the cross is a raised empty cell, presumably to retain a stone that is now missing. The cell is surrounded by four of the stippled, round collars. In the centre of the reverse is an incised cross pattée. At the head of one of the arms is an integral pendant loop decorated with incised lettering and three cross potent, it reads as either: ‘+A+G+’ or ‘+A+Ω+’. The object is complete apart from the missing stone and shows evidence of gilding as presented in the incised details and corners. Dimensions: Length 36.03mm; width 28.16mm; thickness 2.3mm; weight 6.82g Discussion: The object can be described as a devotional pendant; there are numerous similar examples including 2021T280 from Kings Lynn, Norfolk; 2017T588 from East Lindsey, Lincolnshire and 2014TW21 from Newport, South Wales. These examples and others bear a similar inscription, typically of ‘AGLA’ which is an acronym for the Hebrew phrase "Atha Gebri Leilan Adonai" which translates as "Thou art mighty forever, O Lord" and was seen as having amuletic significance. It is possible the present pendant simply uses an abbreviated acronym. Another possibility is for the letters to signify the Greek letters alpha and omega which is used to described Christ as the “author and finisher” (Hebrews 12:2) or the beginning and the end. Other types of objects inscribed with AGLA from the medieval period include rings and other styles of pendant, see for example two pendants within the British Museum's collection (2009,0802.1 and 2002,0305.1) and a ring also at the British Museum (AF.1000). The style of the cross is consistent with others dating to the 13th-15th centuries.

LANCUM-6F19D5: PYX
A small round container that is a silver pyx used to protect and transport the Blessed Sacrament. Pyx in Latin is pyxis is a transliteration of the Greek: πυξί meaning box-wood receptacle, these developed into small round container made of wood or silver used in the Catholic, Old Catholic and Anglican Churches to carry the consecrated host (Eucharist), to the sick or those otherwise unable to come to a church in order to receive Holy Communion. They were also associated with recusant Catholicism in post-Reformation England at the turn of the seventeenth century. The obverse is damaged and crushed on one side and depicts Christ on the cross with INRI above which is an acronym in latin for Iēsus Nazarēnus, Rēx Iūdaeōrum represents which in English reads as "Jesus the Nazarene, King of the Jews with two kneeling supplicants probably Mary and the apostle John. The inscription reads VINCENTI DABO EI MANNA ABSCONDITUM APOC [APOC for apocalypse, the phrase occurring in Revelations 2:17] (pers comm Peter Davidson 30.03.15) translated TO HIM WHO OVERCOMES I WILL GIVE HIDDEN MANNA ALLELUIA. The reverse depicts a lamb standing on a grassy knoll with one raised foreleg looking back with a cross behind and pennant also depicting a cross. The inscription reads ECCE-AGNVS-DEI-ECCE-QUI-TOLLIT-PECCATA-MVNDI translated BEHOLD THE LAMB OF GOD BEHOLD YOU WHO TAKE AWAY THE SINS OF THE WORLD within and inner circular border with radiating lines held within an outer border divided by hatched lines decorated with alternating dots numbering between 2 and 6. There is no hallmark on the outside but there could be on the inside but the piece is too delicate and damaged to open. The pyx does bear similarities with 17th and early 18th century examples such as Museum no. M.18-2012 in the Victoria and Albert Museum but this type of pyx continues to be produced in the 21st Century. The PYX is very similar to an example donated to the National Museum of Ireland by the Sister of Mercy at St Mary's Nenagh. The pyx previously belonged to James Phelan, Bishop of Ossry from 1669 - 1695 and it was presented to him in 1647 on the occasion of his becoming Dean of Ossry in 1647 though it's provenance before this date is unknown. Raghnall O'Flionn Head of Collections at the National Museum commented that the pyx is comparable in its execution and significance to the chalice and paten of 1589 that were also donated by the sisters that were thought to be associated with patrons of the Holy Cross Abbey engraved with the initials TP and IEP, used by Barons of Loughmoe in County Tipparary John Graffius Curator of Collections at Stoneyhurst College has commented that it is probably mid-17th century AD I would say (probably mid?)17thc and that the lack of a hallmark/maker's mark is not surprising if it is English recusant silver. The diameter is 53mm and the weight 27.90g.

LANCUM-6ABA7A: COIN
A silver shilling of James I of England, possibly 5th issue Obverse - Crowned bust right, XII behind head Legend IACOBUS D G MAG BRI [FRA ET HIB REX] Reverse - shield Legend QVE DEVS CONIVX NEMO SEPARET

Threepence of Elizabeth I. Coronet MM. 1568 It measures 18.51mm in diameter, 0.69mm in thickness, and weighs 1.10g. DA: 3 o'clock.

LVPL-5E3207: BOOK FITTING
A complete silver mount / book fitting dating to the post medeival to modern period (c.AD 1750-1850). The object has a broad sub-triangular form with wide curved sides. It is cast made and presents a raised decoration of a figure seated in the centre holding a curved object on its lap and holding an object up on its left hand. The figure is flanked on both sides by a column. The other sides of the column present a mirror design of a semi-circuar motif facing inwards and curvilinear scrolls to the edge. Below the figure is a puched rivet hole with an opework leaf shape on both sides and the edge is tipped with a scallop shell. Above the figure is a bordered line with a scalloped edge, a puched rivet hole is positioned at each edge. The edging of the object is curved and elaborate. The reverse is flat and undecorated, a raised casting line connects the two rivet hole along the scalloped edge. Dimensions: Length 31.8mm; width 37.4mm; thickness 1.6mm; weight 8.87g The style of the object fits well into the Rococco revival period of the 19th century. An object of a similar design and form is a buckle clasp in the collections the V&A,accession number: M.1:1-2004. The presence of rivet holes suggest the object was mounted. Similar book clasps have also been identified, see various example in the The Met, including 13.173.49, 13.173.48 and 13.173.60 which are dated from the late 18th century onwards.

Silver medieval double patard of Charles the Bold, dating to c. 1469 -1478 AD. Obverse of square shield of Burgundian coat of arms with lion in centre; KAROLVS DEI GRA DVX BVRG CO [...]. Reverse of cross fleury with lis in centre; SIT NOMEN DOMINI BENEDICTVM. The coin is 25.78mm in diameter, 0.91mm in thickness and weighs 2.94g.

LANCUM-7B33B4: COIN
A silver penny of Alexander III of Scotland class Mb1 with 24 points on rev (mullets with six points in each quarter) ALEXANDER DEI GRA is the ob legend and REX/SCO/TOR/VM+ is the rev, date is 1280-86AD. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 1.28g.

LVPL-0F4A49: COIN
A worn post medieval silver sixpence of William III (AD 1694-1702) dated to 1696-1702. Mint uncertain. Both faces are completely worn and the coin has been bent twice into an S-shape. Obverse: Laureate, draped bust facing right; [GVLIELMVS III DEI GRA] Reverse: Crowned shields of England, Scotland, France and Ireland arranged in a cruciform; lion of Nassau at centre; [MAG BR FRA ET HIB REX ...]. Worn and bent coins such as this one are often described as 'love tokens'. Dr Kevin Leahy notes in FAKL-A043BC: 'Love tokens' were made using coins dating from the time of Elizabeth I (1558-1603) to the reign of Ann (1702-1714) with some Georgian examples. They were particularly common in the reign of William III (1694-1702). They are not uncommon finds but their significance is not understood. While 'love tokens' should be inscribed with the name of the person loved most of these defaced coins are uninscribed. Bending coins as part of an oath is an ancient practice but did not involve them being defaced. These coins may have been carried as good-luck charms but few of them are perforated for suspension, the usual way of wearing a charm.

LVPL-0F200C: COIN
A post medieval silver sixpence of Elizabeth I (1558-1603) dating to 1569. Initial mark: Coronet. Mint: London. North (1991) Vol.2 no.1997. Obverse: Crowned bust left, rose behind head; ELIZABETH D G ANG FR ET HIB REGINA Reverse: Long cross fourcée over shield, date above shield; POSVI DEV ADIVTOREM MEV

LVPL7: COIN
Edward I penny

YORYM298: COIN
Henry VII halfpenny

LANCUM-D5FA15: COIN
Possibly a plated copy of a Roman Republican denarius by the moneyer Brutus (M Iunius Brutus). Mint of Rome, 54 BC RRC (Crawford) 433/1 There are two small perforations - possible evidence for re-use as a pendant? The perforations were made just below the feet of the lictors and Brutus and might indicate that it was worn on a neclace in such a fashion that the wearer could see the reverse coin the right way around (looking down) but not the onlooker standing in front of the wearer.

LVPL-781576: COIN
Roman denarius of emperor Nerva, AEQVITAS AVGVST, Rome, AD 97. RIC II, p. 224, no. 13

LVPL2402: COIN
Elizabeth I halfgroat

Henry VIII sovereign type penny

LVPL2006: FINGER RING
Double bezel, one depicting a pair of clasped hands, the other a crowned heart. . Hoop decorated with an incised leaf pattern. Traces of gilding.

Henry III penny

Charles I halfcrown

Deliberately cut quarter of Charles I halfcown

Charles I sixpence

Charles I half groat

YORYMB98: COIN
Henry VII ha'penny

LVPL-8487A2: COIN
Denarius of emperor Hadrian

BM-194C07: PENDANT
Date: Probably 15th-16th century. Description: silver-gilt cast ornament in the form of a leaf with pendant loop. Discussion: The style of the leaf design indicates a late Medieval date. In terms of age and as the object contains a minimum of 10% precious metal it qualifies as Treasure under the stipulations of the Treasure Act 1996. J. Rudoe The British Museum April 2010

FASAM-A9B8BC: COIN
Silver denarius (possibly a plated contemporary copy) of Vitellius, AD 69 (Reece Period 3), IVPPITER VICTOR, Jupiter seated left. Mint of Rome. RIC I, p. 272, cf. no. 93. The coin does have a plated feel, but it could well be official.

FASAM-AAA74B: COIN
Silver denarius of Trajan (AD 98-117), dating to AD 103-111 (Reece Period 5), S P Q R OPTIMO PRINCIPI, Mars standing right. Mint of Rome. RIC II, p. 257, no. 202.

LANCUM-BBB6F2: COIN
A medieval silver double denier of Theobald II (Thiebaut II), Duke of Lorraine (1302-12), mint: Nancy (France). Ref: Saulcy 1841: pl. III, no. 16. The obverse shows the Duke on horseback with a lance and rev shows a sword and two eagles. Diameter: 15mm, weight: 0.62g. ref: de Saulcy, F (1841), Recherches sur les monnaies des ducs héréditaires de Lorraine (Metz)

LANCUM-BB6172: BODKIN
Large fragment of a post-medieval silver head-dress pin of the bodkin type. The bodkin is broken at the upper end across the opening and the tip is missing. The cross-section in the upper part is hexagonal, with two broad and two pairs of two very narrow faces. The section rapidly changes to sub-rectangular, with broad flat faces and two narrow, slightly convex sides. On both sides below the aperture it displays the same decoration: a box between two horizontal lines. Within the box is a star-burst ornament and below the lower horizontal bar are seven (six on the other side) long vertical lines, arranged in a triangle with one very sharp point at the bottom. There is no further decoration further below that. Dimensions: Length: 57mm; Width: 3.5mm; Thickness: 2.5mm; Weight: 3.35g Discussion: A number of bodkins of similar style and decoration have been recorded on the database and reported as potential Treasure. A fragment very similar to the example from St Michael's on Wyre has previously been recorded from Kimbolton, Cambridgeshire (CAM-3728C6; 2013T824) and there are two nearly complete examples from Burton Overy, Leicestershire (LEIC-B982D4; 2013T57) and Sedgeford, Norfolk (NMS-3C72B4; 2013T112). They are all dated to the early post-medieval period that is the 17th century.

SWYOR-80F0F2: COIN
An early-medieval silver Carolingian denier of Charles the Bald (AD 840-77) or later, monogram/METVLLO type dating from the AD 860s-c.925, mint: Melle, France. Weight 1.52g, Diam 20.9mm, Thickness 1mm. Ref: Coupland 2015: 70, 75. The coin is in overall good condition but has a small tear at the top of the coin. On the obverse the bottom of this is crescent shaped and possibly slightly lifted from the surface suggesting that this tear resulted from the testing - pecking - of the coin to check its quality. Such pecking is typically related to a Viking bullion economy and would suggest the coin was lost around the 890s-910s.

SWYOR-5BA9AA: COIN
A silver Roman denarius of Julia Domna (AD 193-217) dating to the period c.AD 193-196 (Reece Period 10). VENER[I] VICT reverse type depicting Venus, draped, standing left, raising up right hand holding apple and holding sceptre in left hand. Eastern Mint (Emesa or Laodicea). RIC IV.1, p. 176, nos. 630-631 The coin has a diameter of 17.6mm, Thickness 2.3mm and Weight 2.00g. When found it was encrusted with a hard, black, tar-like substance.

BM-24E232: MOUNT
A fitting or mount, undecorated, and unlikely to be a finger-ring.

LANCUM-4EA48D: COIN
Silver denarius of Trajan, AD 98-99 (Reece Period 5). Mint of Rome. RIC II, p. 245, no. 6. Obv. IMP CAES NERVA TRAIAN AVG GERM. Laureate head right. Rev. P M TR P COS II P P. Pax standing left, holding branch and cornucopiae. The diameter is 25mm. Photos from Finder.

LANCUM-1F42E8: COIN
Silver denarius of Faustina II, c. AD 145-161 (Reece Period 7), Minted in Rome. Obverse: FAVSTINA-[AVGVSTA]. Draped bust right, hair waved and coiled at lower back of head in small bun. Reverse: [AVGVSTI-PII FIL]. Spes standing left, flower in right hand, raising skirt with left. RIC III, p. 93, no. 497 (Antoninus Pius) (S). The diameter is 18mm and the weight 2.40g.

LANCUM-4ED455: COIN
Silver denarius of Lucilla, AD 161-180 (Reece Period 8). Mint of Rome. RIC III, p. 276, no. 786. Obv. LVCILLA AVGVSTA. Draped bust right. Rev. VENVS VICTRIX. Venus standing left, holding Victory and leaning on shield.. The diameter is 25mm. Photos from Finder.

LANCUM-F729E2: COIN
Silver denarius of Hadrian, AD 119-122 (Reece Period 6). Reverse: P M TR P COS III, Pax seated left with Victory and branch. Mint of Rome. RIC II, p. 351, no. 95. The diameter is 20mm and the weight 2.67g.

LANCUM-9E316B: COIN
Silver denarius of Domitian (AD 81-96), dating to AD 88 (Reece Period 4). Mint of Rome. RIC II (2nd ed), p. 306, no. 604. Obv: IMP CAES DOMIT AVG GERM PM TR P VIII. Laureate head right. Rev: LVD/SAEC/FEC inscribed on cippus within wreath. COS XIIIII across fields. The diameter is 19mm.

LANCUM-9C95DE: COIN
Silver denarius of Domitian (AD 81-96), dating to AD 88 (Reece Period 4), Mint of Rome. RIC II (2nd ed), p. 305, no. 576. O: IMP CAES DOMIT AVG GERM P M TR P VII. Laureate head right. R: IMP XIIII COS XIIII CENS P P P. Minerva standing right on prow, brandishing spear. Owl at feet. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 3.30g.

LANCUM-9CA471: COIN
A silver Roman Republican denarius of Julius Caesar, dating to the period 49-48 BC (Reece period 1). CAESAR reverse type depicting an Elephant right, trampling on a dragon, the legend in exergue. Travelling mint moving with Caesar. As RRC, p. 461, no. 443/1. The diameter is 18mm and the weight 2.82g.

FASAM-B403E1: COIN
Silver siliqua of Constantine II, as Augustus (AD 337-40), dating to AD 337-40 (Reece Period 17). Obverse: no legend, Laureate and rosette-diademed head of Constantine looking upwards. Reverse: CONSTANTINVS AVGVSTVS, Victory advancing left holding wreath and palm-branch. Mint of Constantinope, - // C • H. RIC VIII, p. 448, no. 16. Officina (workshop) H. Silver Roman coins of this period are extremely rare in Britain.

LANCUM-F2AE53: COIN
Medieval silver hammered penny of William II (1087-1100), Cross in quatrefoil type (North 852) dating to c.AD1089 - 1092. moneyer: Sunnolf, mint: Chester. Ref: North 1994: 192. Reverse legend: +SVNNONLF ON LEIEC. Obverse of forward-facing bust. Obverse legend: PILLELM REX. The coin is 20.05mm in diameter, 0.88mm in thickness and weighs 1.35g.

LANCUM-4EA65B: COIN
Silver Roman denarius of Tiberius, dating to AD 14-37 (Reece Period 1). Obverse: [TI CAESAR] DIVI AVG F AVGVSTVS (retrograde); laureate head right. Reverse: PONTIF MAXIM (retrograde); female figure seated right on chair with ornate legs, holding sceptre and olive branch. The coin is 18.44mm in diameter and 1.74mm in thickness. RIC I, p. 95, no. 30

SWYOR-214054: COIN
A Roman silver Republican denarius of the moneyer C Vibius Pansa Caetronianus, minted in Rome in 48BC (Reece period 1). RRC 449/1. It is 16.2mm in diameter and 1.3mm thick. It weighs 3.1g. Obverse: Legend: PANSA Mask of bearded Pan, right Reverse: Legend: C·VIBIVS·C·F·C·N (straight) IOVISAXVR Jupiter seated left, laureate, holding patera in right hand and sceptre in left hand. See RRC 449/1: http://numismatics.org/crro/id/rrc-449.1. Also compare LEIC-BB53C1.

LVPL-286D63: VERVEL
Treasure Case 2022 T85 Description: A complete silver vervel (hawking ring) dating to the post medieval period (c.AD 1500-1700). The vervel comprises the band, rectangular in section, with applied shield. Either side of the shield is the letter ‘H’ inscribed in Roman capitals. The shield is broadly sub-square in shape and presents a raised motif, possibly a crowned frog / toad(?), or more likely a crowned heart. A solder line is present at the back of the shield were the band joins the shield. Dimensions: Diameter 9.76mm; thickness 0.66mm; weight 0.74g Discussion: Vervels were used to attach a hawk or falcon's leather jesses to a leash, which, held in the hand, enabled the bird to be trained in short distance flight. The leash could also be used to fix the bird to its block or perch. Vervels were usually inscribed or otherwise decorated to allow for the bird to be identified with its owner. The Bispham vervel fits within Lewis and Richardson’s type Ci typology (2017: 196) which is categorises as having a shield soldered on to the ring horizontally. Other similar vervels reported as potential Treasure include: 2017T329 (DUR-775EF0); 2020T989 (KENT-91B046) and 2012T579 (YORYM-7576F7) which were all disclaimed as Treasure as no museum was able to acquire. References: Lewis, M. and Richardson, I. 2017, ‘Inscribed Vervels’, Post-Medieval Archaeology 51, 194-200.

PAS-0F19D7: FINGER RING
A medieval silver-gilt finger ring, the bezel formed of two joined hands and the hoop undulating to simulate sleeves decorated with sprigs of foliage. Incisions on the wrists may indicate that the hands are gloved. At the back of the ring is the popular motif of a heart sprouting flowers. There is a hair-line crack across the width of the left wrist. The gilding is partially preserved, particularly in the recesses of the engraved decoration.