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    • Created: Tuesday 14th October 2014
    • Primary material:Stone

  • Thumbnail image of NMS-D2F0DB

Record ID: NMS-D2F0DB
Object type: AXEHEAD
Broad period: NEOLITHIC
County: Norfolk
Workflow stage: Published Find published
Neolithic ground or polished axehead made of course grained green micaceous schist, now highly abraded with only very small patches or the original surface surviving. Length 105mm. Width 64mm. Thickness 26mm.
Created on: Tuesday 14th October 2014
Last updated: Wednesday 29th October 2014
Spatial data recorded.


  • Thumbnail image of SF-CF4878Z

Record ID: SF-CF4878Z
Object type: ARCHITECTURAL FRAGMENT
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
County: Suffolk
Workflow stage: Published Find published
A possible stone architectural fragment of possible Medieval date. It is slightly curvilinear in section and asymmetrical in form with rounded outer edges. The front face is decorated with at least nine diagonal grooves, possibly to represent the folds of a skirt. In the centre is a pair of oval apertures. These measure 15.83mm in length and 8.32mm in width on the front face. As they travel diagonally through to the back face they grow in size to 43.90mm in length and 25.93mm in width. The remainder of the back face is undecorated. This object measures 129.80mm in length, 155.41…
Created on: Tuesday 14th October 2014
Last updated: Saturday 17th January 2015
Spatial data recorded. This findspot is known as 'Tannington', grid reference and parish protected.


  • Thumbnail image of SWYOR-CE309F

Record ID: SWYOR-CE309F
Object type: MORTAR (VESSEL)
Broad period: UNKNOWN
County: Leeds
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation Find awaiting validation
A stone vessel, a mortar of uncertain date, probably Post Medieval, probably about AD 1600 - 1700. The stone vessel is octagonal in plan with a flat base and a rounded top, with a circular concavity in the top, about 60mm deep, which forms the vessel. The top is abraded and irregular. The vessel is about 120mm tall, and about 220mm in diameter. There does not appear to be any decoration. Mortars or "creeing troughs" would have been used with a pestle for removing the husks from grain before cooking. Post Medieval examples often have distinctive shapes such as WILT-84FE96. Other mor…
Created on: Tuesday 14th October 2014
Last updated: Tuesday 14th October 2014
Spatial data recorded.


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