2024-03-29T15:05:59+00:00https://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/jsonhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/xmlhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/rsshttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/atomhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/kmlhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/geojsonhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/qrcodehttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results11120Cheshire East1Unitary AuthorityCast11Metal detectorLVPL-444FC3.jpg435532011Generated from computer mapping softwareGood1121581MD3.42Unitary AuthorityCertain2LVPL435531450Restricted Accessx14221263460234.8Cheshire East106272012-04-20T14:47:00ZReturned to finderNorth WestCirca
Cast copper alloy three composite strap end with forked spacer dating to the Medieval period, c.1150-1450. The object is tongue shaped in plan and rectangular in cross-section. The projecting terminal has broken away. The outer face of the object is decorated with two panels. On each panel the decoration is obscured by iron corrosion from a rivet remaining in situ. The upper panel has two incised lines forming a V shape within which is one of the rivets. On each side of the V is a series of incised lines. Below this the panels are divided by a vertical groove from which projects two curved grooves. Next to the grooves is the second corroded rivet. Either side of the corrosion are irregular grooves. The reverse of the object is undecorated. The open end of the object is broken and one side of the forked spacer is folded forward over the outer face of the object. All of the breaks appear to have occurred in antiquity. The object has a dark green patina. Similar examples can be seen in Egan and Pritchard, (1991), p142.
Vanessa Oakden26.567BlakenhallBlakenhall Charity RallyLVPL-445D244974462191STRAP ENDRestricted Accessfinds-4974461115.910LVPL-444FC3Incomplete1150images/voakden/1376965PAS4F8444FC00160542012-04-10T15:34:36ZCertain12011-11-27T00:00:00Z2MEDIEVALCopper alloy414311Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/CertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:40.691ZCheshire East1Unitary AuthorityCast11Metal detectorLVPL-443755.jpg435532011Generated from computer mapping softwareFair1121581MD3.48Unitary AuthorityCertain2LVPL435531500Restricted Accessx14221263460234.7Cheshire East106272012-04-20T14:46:00ZReturned to finderNorth WestCirca
Cast copper alloy mount probably dating from the Medieval period, (1100-1500). The object consists of a quatrefoil design with square corners between each foil and is flat. The outer face of the object is undecorated. The rear of the object has two integral rectangular attachment lugs. The object has a mid green patina.
Vanessa Oakden22.437BlakenhallBlakenhall Charity RallyLVPL-4440134974432191MOUNTRestricted Accessfinds-4974431121.6710LVPL-443755Incomplete1100images/voakden/1376961PAS4F84437500191A42012-04-10T15:28:05ZCertain12011-11-27T00:00:00Z1MEDIEVALCopper alloy414311Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/CertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:40.69ZCheshire East1Unitary AuthorityCast1Metal detectorLVPL-440854.jpg435532012Generated from computer mapping softwareGood1121581MD2.64Unitary AuthorityCertain2LVPL435531500Restricted Accessx14221263460231.3Cheshire East106272012-04-20T14:45:00ZReturned to finderNorth WestCirca
Cast copper alloy bar mount dating to the Medieval period. The object is sub-rectangular in plan and D-shaped in cross-section. At each end of the bar is a small circular perforation for attachment. The bar tapers into a thin rectangular strip which curves backwards and would have formed a hook on which a pendant was probably secured. The object has a dark green patina. A similar example is no.45, p33, Cuddeford, (1994).
Vanessa Oakden23.617BlakenhallLVPL-4427374974341MOUNTRestricted Accessfinds-497434114.4610LVPL-440854Incomplete1100images/voakden/1376960PAS4F8440850017C942012-04-10T15:15:35ZCertain12012-02-01T00:00:00Z2MEDIEVALCopper alloy414311Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/CertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:40.687ZCheshire East1Unitary AuthorityCast11Metal detectorLVPL-43C535.jpg435532012Generated from computer mapping softwareGood1121581MD3.71Unitary AuthorityCertain2LVPL435531400Restricted Accessx14221263460239.6Cheshire East106272012-04-20T14:45:00ZReturned to finderNorth WestCirca
Cast copper alloy bar mount probably from a casket or box, dating to the Medieval period, c.1350-1400. The object is hemispherical in cross-section. Each end of the object has a transverse collar after which the mount expands forming an oval terminal with a projecting elongated oval knop. Each oval has a circular perforation for attachment. One end of the object is broken. The object has a dark brown patina. The remains of gilding can be seen on the broken terminal. Similar examples can be found in Read, (2001), p23-24. A similar example which can be found on the database is IOW-1BC924.
Vanessa Oakden62.747BlakenhallBlakenhall Charity RallyLVPL-43D265497420Casket2191MOUNTRestricted Accessfinds-4974201112.4410LVPL-43C535Incomplete1350images/voakden/1376955PAS4F843C530019B642012-04-10T14:57:39ZCertain12012-02-01T00:00:00Z2MEDIEVALCopper alloy414311Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/CertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:40.681ZCheshire East1Unitary AuthorityCast11Metal detectorLVPL-43AD53.jpg435532011Generated from computer mapping softwareFair1121581MD11.48Unitary AuthorityCertain2LVPL435531250Restricted Accessx142212634602347.8Cheshire East110952012-04-20T14:44:00ZReturned to finderNorth WestCirca
Cast lead ampulla dating to the Medieval period, (1100-1500). The bowl is semi-circular and the neck is sub-rectangular in cross-section. The neck flares outwards and is wider than the bowl. The mouth of the object is open and has been damaged. There is a small perforation at the rim of the mouth on one side. The handles which would have connected the neck of the object to the body have broken away with just a small scar remaining on each side. The bowl of the ampulla is decorated with a worn scallop design on one face. The decoration on the opposite face is unclear. The object has a light brownish white patina.
Brian Spencer, formerly Senior Keeper at the Museum of London, who made a life-time study of ampullae, has written: 'Ampullae or miniature phials were an important kind of souvenir. Generally flask-shaped, but with a narrow, flattish section, they were designed to contain a dose of the thaumaturgic water that was dispensed to pilgrims at many shrines and holy wells. Ampullae were made of tin or lead or tin-lead alloy and were provided with a pair of handles or loops so that they could be suspended from a cord or chain around the wearer's neck. Coming into use in the last quarter of the twelfth century, they were, in England, almost the only kind of pilgrim souvenir to be had during the thirteenth century. They were nevertheless available at a number of shrines, and thanks to returning pilgrims or to local entrepreneurs, probably featured as secondary relics in virtually every thirteenth-century English parish church.
Vanessa Oakden46.6125BlakenhallBlakenhall Charity RallyLVPL-43B9C74974172191AMPULLARestricted Accessfinds-4974171130.6610LVPL-43AD53Incomplete1150images/voakden/1376953PAS4F843AD500158442012-04-10T14:51:19ZCertain12011-11-27T00:00:00Z1MEDIEVALLead Alloy414311Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/CertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:40.679ZCheshire East100Unitary AuthorityCast1Metal detectorLVPL-428491.jpg435532011Generated from computer mapping softwareFair1121581PMUnitary AuthorityCertain2LVPL435531700Restricted Accessx410472634602323.6Cheshire East106272012-04-27T15:29:20ZReturned to finderNorth WestCirca
Cast copper-alloy crotal bell dating to the Post-Medieval Period (1500-1700). The object is spherical and has been cast in one-piece. Around the centre of the object is a raised median band. At the top of the object is a sub-rectangular integral one-piece attachment loop the centre of which was drilled. The upper half of the object has two perforated sound holes. On the lower half of the object, half of one broken sound hole can be seen. This would have joined another sound hole by a rectangular perforation. The pea is missing. The decoration on the object is worn. Initials on the base of the object are too worn to decipher. The object has a worn brown patina.
Vanessa Oakden33.877BlakenhallLVPL-428B80497385Animal1'Crotal'BELLRestricted Accessfinds-4973851128.126LVPL-428491Incomplete1500images/voakden/1376940PAS4F84284900123442012-04-10T13:32:10ZCertain12011-11-27T00:00:00Z1POST MEDIEVALCopper alloy414311Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/CertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:40.667ZCheshire East100Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammered1Certain2650628Metal detectorLVPL-425A25.jpg435532011Generated from computer mapping softwareGoodHenry_VIII_of_England841121581PM0.64Unitary AuthorityCertain221878LVPL4355314.071544Restricted Accessx41047263460230.6Cheshire East11728Penny2012-04-20T14:40:00ZReturned to finderNorth WestCirca
Silver penny of Henry VIII, (1509-1547).
Obverse: H D G ROSA SIE SPIA; King enthroned holding orb and sceptre.
Reverse: CIVITAS DERAM; Royal shield over long cross which divides the legend. T W beside shield, hat below.
IM: Star, (1526-1544).
Durham mint, Bishop Thomas Wolsey.
North no: 1811
Clipped.
Vanessa OakdenHenry VIII of England22Blakenhall2297LVPL-4266E5497382King enthroned holding orb and sceptre.CIVITAS DERAM81COINRestricted Accessfinds-49738211Penny: Henry VIII, 1526-1544 (N 1808 - 1814)26346240Durham61LVPL-425A259Incomplete1526images/voakden/13769391PAS4F8425A20019D142012-04-10T13:20:51ZRoyal shield over long cross which divides the legend. T W beside shield, hat below.Certain2Clipped2011-11-27T00:00:00ZCertain2POST MEDIEVALSilver41431x382141Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/English coin early Modern 1489 - 1660CertainH D G ROSA SIE SPIACivil Parish172022-07-14T07:10:40.666ZCheshire East100Unitary AuthorityCast11Metal detectorLVPL-422386.jpg435532011Generated from computer mapping softwareFair1121581PM2.74Unitary AuthorityCertain2LVPL435531700Restricted Accessx410472634602310.6Cheshire East110952012-04-20T14:39:00ZReturned to finderNorth WestCirca
Cast lead alloy probable figurine dating from the Post-Medieval period. The object is sub-rectangular in plan and cross-section. It is flat and decorated only on one face. The object is decorated with six vertical ridges which are each divided with a series of transverse ridges representing details on a coat. Six raised pellets represent buttons. The top three pellets or buttons join each side of the coat while the lower three are open leaving a triangular shaped void where there is no decoration. Each edge of the object is decorated with seven transverse ridges. The top and bottom of the object is broken. The object has a dark grey patina. Similar flat figurines have been classified as Egan, Type 4, (2005).
Vanessa Oakden22.4725BlakenhallBlakenhall Charity RallyLVPL-4229C34973732192FIGURINERestricted Accessfinds-4973731126.796LVPL-422386Incomplete1500images/voakden/1376934PAS4F842238001B5542012-04-10T13:06:18ZCertain12011-11-27T00:00:00Z1POST MEDIEVALLead Alloy414311Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ProbablyCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:40.662Z4Cheshire East100Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammered11Certain3164603Metal detectorLVPL-41FAB6.jpg435532011Generated from computer mapping softwareGoodAgostino_Barbarigo14131121581MD
Coins of Barbargio are rarely found, apart from along the south coast of England.
0.33Unitary AuthorityCertain2538170LVPL4355312.181501Restricted Accessx14221263460230.3Cheshire East11728Soldino2012-04-20T14:31:28ZReturned to finderNorth WestCirca
Silver soldino of Agostin Barbarigo, (1486-1501).
Obverse: AV BAR DVX S M V; Dodge, as standard bearer of Venice, kneeling left, receiving banner of St Mark from the patron-saint standing right.
Reverse: LAVS TIBI SOLI (Thee alone be praised); Standing figure of Christ with halo, holding a cross right.
Below: MD.
1500-1501
Vanessa OakdenAgostino Barbarigo22Blakenhall2554Blakenhall Charity RallyLVPL-420FB7497368Dodge, as standard bearer of Venice, kneeling left, receiving banner of St Mark from the patron-saint standing right.219LAVS TIBI SOLI 11COINRestricted Accessfinds-49736811Venetian soldino of Agostino Barbarigo (type 9)20067324Little Venice61LVPL-41FAB612Incomplete1500images/voakden/13769331PAS4F841FAB001B5742012-04-10T12:55:23ZStanding figure of Christ with halo, holding a cross right.Certain2MDRegular2011-11-27T00:00:00Z1Regional importanceCertain2MEDIEVALSilver41431x181731Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/CertainAV BAR DVX S M VCivil Parish222022-07-14T07:10:40.66ZCheshire East1Unitary AuthorityCast1MEDIEVAL1Metal detectorLVPL-41B496.jpg435532012From finderPoor1121581MD7.24Unitary AuthorityCertain1LVPL435531500Restricted Accessx14221263460239.7Cheshire East110952016-02-11T18:15:23ZReturned to finderNorth WestCirca
Incomplete cast lead ampulla dating to the Medieval period, (1100-1500). One half of the bowl and the neck of the object is missing. The bowl is semi-circular in plan. The scars of one handle which would have connected the neck of the object to the body can be seen. Each face of the ampulla is decorated with cross-hatching above which is the partial remains of a crown. The object has a greyish patina. A similar example is no.180, p89, Spencer, (1990).
Brian Spencer, formerly Senior Keeper at the Museum of London, who made a life-time study of ampullae, has written: 'Ampullae or miniature phials were an important kind of souvenir. Generally flask-shaped, but with a narrow, flattish section, they were designed to contain a dose of the thaumaturgic water that was dispensed to pilgrims at many shrines and holy wells. Ampullae were made of tin or lead or tin-lead alloy and were provided with a pair of handles or loops so that they could be suspended from a cord or chain around the wearer's neck. Coming into use in the last quarter of the twelfth century, they were, in England, almost the only kind of pilgrim souvenir to be had during the thirteenth century. They were nevertheless available at a number of shrines, and thanks to returning pilgrims or to local entrepreneurs, probably featured as secondary relics in virtually every thirteenth-century English parish church.
Alex28.8525BlakenhallBlakenhall Charity RallyLVPL-41BCD74973552191MEDIEVALAMPULLARestricted Accessfinds-4973551118.110LVPL-41B496Fragment1100x14221images/voakden/1376926PAS4F841B49001C0E42012-04-10T12:36:41ZCertainx1422112012-11-27T00:00:00Z293MEDIEVALLead Alloy41431MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:40.655ZCheshire East1Unitary AuthorityCast1MEDIEVAL1Metal detectorLVPL-411B02.jpg435532011GPS (from the finder)Good1121581MD7.84Unitary AuthorityCertain2LVPL435531500Restricted Accessx142212634602332.1Cheshire East106272018-06-06T17:53:18ZReturned to finderNorth WestCirca
Cast copper alloy double looped buckle dating to the medieval period. The object is rectangular in plan and sub-rectangular in cross-section. The object is centrally curved in profile with recurved ends. Each outside edge of the object has a series of rabbets with four widthways grooves. The object has a dark greenish grey patina. A similar example is no. 111, p37, Egan, (2005)
Robert Webley45.327BlakenhallBlakenhall Charity RallyLVPL-414078497325Cassels type 1.8G2191MEDIEVALBUCKLERestricted Accessfinds-4973251135.4710LVPL-411B02Incomplete1400x14221images/voakden/1376906PAS4F8411B000143F42012-04-10T11:55:44ZCertainx1422112011-11-27T00:00:00Z292MEDIEVALCopper alloy41431MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:40.642Z