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Record ID: IARCH-A7B28C
Object type: HOARD
Broad period: ROMAN
County: Somerset
Workflow stage: Published
Robertson 2000, 352 no. 1442: ""The 376 coins listed below form part of the Cheddar collections of the Marquess of Bath, and are on show at the museum at Gough's Cave. They were found during the excavation of Gough's Old Cave behind the present restaurant, and in the precipitous slope known as the Slitter, adjacent to the cave.. The explanation of the large number of coins of the House of Valentinian is seen in the presence of the remains of two small rouleaux (now broken apart). A good part of the bronze coins making up the 'Valentinian' total probably came from a disturbed hoard…
Created on: Tuesday 13th January 2015
Spatial data recorded. This findspot is known as 'Cheddar (Gough's Old Cave)', grid reference and parish protected.

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Record ID: IARCH-39DCDF
Object type: HOARD
Broad period: ROMAN
County: Somerset
Workflow stage: Published
2 denarii, 8 miliarenses and 659 siliquae to 367 and 73 hacksilver fragments. Addenda of 11 siliquae, 357-63 (and one half joining a coin of the previous find). None of the regular coins are clipped. TAR 2001, 196; NC 2002, 26. Treasure numbers associated with this hoard: 2003 T126
Created on: Tuesday 13th January 2015
Spatial data recorded. This findspot is known as 'West Bagborough', grid reference and parish protected.

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Record ID: IARCH-18D97D
Object type: HOARD
Broad period: ROMAN
County: Somerset
Workflow stage: Published
"A probably small scattered Valentinianic hoard of ten coins was found in Mound 1" (Minnitt 2007, 731). See report by Minnitt in Somerset Levels Papers 13, 1987.
Created on: Tuesday 13th January 2015
Spatial data recorded. This findspot is known as 'Meare Village East', grid reference and parish protected.

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Record ID: IARCH-4096EB
Object type: HOARD
Broad period: ROMAN
County: Somerset
Workflow stage: Published
Robertson 2000, 348 no. 1424: ""The spot [i.e. where the hoard was found] is about a mile to the S.W. of the village of East Harptree, just to the west of the Frances Plantation, close to where the word 'spring' occurs on the six-inch Ordnance Map. A man named William Currell was engaged in the search for water, and his spade struck upon a pewter or white metal vessel, not more than five or six inches below the surface, which had already been broken into several pieces. It was, however, dug out from the ground, and was found to contain no less than 1496 silver coins, some cast silver …
Created on: Tuesday 13th January 2015
Last updated: Monday 14th August 2023
Spatial data recorded. This findspot is known as 'East Harptree', grid reference and parish protected.