2024-03-29T09:38:47+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/results26120finds-921799921799SUR-487B9BWEIGHTMEDIEVALA crude square lead alloy pan weight, plano-convex in profile and heavily abraded. The weight measures 64.3mm in length and weighs 477.92 g or 16.86oz. As Saunders et al (2001), number p131, number 50 and probably medieval.Lead pan or trade weights were ubiquitous in medieval period, before being generally superceded by copper alloy types from the 16th century onwards. They were made illegal in 1834.2929125015504SUR2018-10-15T13:27:37Z2024-01-10T08:29:47Z477.92PAS5BC487B9001C2816.561.164.312514141421832887768253OxfordshireSouth OxfordshireMoulsfordSU588351.54292534-1.1650441210SUR-59288CLead Alloy11095CompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorReturned to finderSUR487B9B.jpg1030987images/smaslin/South EastCertain12024-01-10T08:29:47.886ZDorset1CountyStruck or hammeredMEDIEVAL1Metal detectorGLO480661.JPG143622018From finderWilliam_I_of_Scotland15321143801MDDistrictCertain430850GLO143631230Affpuddle and Turnerspuddlex142210.54Purbeck11728Cut halfpenny2020-09-16T16:41:42ZReturned to finderSouth WestCirca
~~A silver scottish cut half penny of William I (AD 1165-1214) third coinage (Short Cross and Stars) phase B, bust III (Spink S5029), dating to c. AD 1205-1230. Moneyer: Hue Walter, minted at Edinburgh, Perth or Roxburgh. Ref: Spink 2015, pg 14.
Obverse: bust facing left LER
Reverse: Voided short cross with 5 pointed stars in each angle HV-ER
Carl Savage17William I of Scotland22-2.242219122877GLO-482FAF921793bust facing leftHV-ER11MEDIEVALCOINSY8392finds-92179311Scottish: William I, Short Cross and Stars coinage Phase B (S 5029 - 5033))9Edinburgh or Perth101GLO-480661Complete1205x14221images/kadams/11030882PAS5BC4806600117F32018-10-15T12:56:22ZVoided short cross with 5 pointed stars in each angleCertainx142212Regular2018-05-01T23:00:00Z29Certain2018-07-31T23:00:00Z50.72736768MEDIEVALSilver41427MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainLERCivil Parish262022-07-14T07:14:54.581ZDorset1CountyStruck or hammeredMEDIEVAL1Metal detectorGLO49754E.JPG143622018From finderWilliam_I_of_Scotland15321143801MDDistrictCertain430850GLO14363181230Affpuddle and Turnerspuddlex142211.21Purbeck11728Cut halfpenny2020-09-16T16:38:03ZReturned to finderSouth WestCirca
A silver scottish penny of William I (AD 1165-1214), third coinage (Short Cross and Stars), phase B, bust II (Spink S5029) dating to c. AD 1205-1230. Moneyer: Hue Walter. Mint: Edinburgh, Perth or Roxburgh. Ref: Spink 2015, pg 14.
Obverse: bust facing left LE REI WILA[..]
Reverse: Voided short cross with 5 pointed stars in each angle [...]RETLAW (all of these letters are reversed).
Carl SavageWilliam I of Scotland22-2.242219122877GLO-499ADF921811bust facing left[...]RETLAW (all of these letters are reversed).11MEDIEVALCOINSY8392finds-92181111Scottish: William I, Short Cross and Stars coinage Phase B (S 5029 - 5033))Edinburgh or Perth101GLO-49754EComplete1205x14221images/kadams/11030881PAS5BC49754001F1832018-10-15T14:34:12ZVoided short cross with 5 pointed stars in each angleCertainx142212Regular2018-05-01T23:00:00Z29Certain2018-07-31T23:00:00Z50.72736768MEDIEVALSilver41427MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainLE REI WILA[..]Civil Parish262022-07-14T07:14:54.589ZSurrey1CountyMEDIEVAL1Metal detectorSUR47CB55.jpg13965From finder1140751MD
Ampullae were an important pilgrim souvenir known to have been in use from the late 12th century and were designed to contain a dose of thaumaturgic water, which would have been given to pilgrims at holy shrines and wells. The water would be taken as a cure to illness or disability or worn as a talisman. The popularity of ampulla dwindled in the early 14th century, giving way to pilgrim badges, however it is believed that they continued in use to the end of the 15th century. Ampullae were available at a number of shrines, and thanks to returning pilgrims or to local entrepreneurs, probably featured as secondary relics in virtually every English parish church during the high medieval and late medieval period.
9.2DistrictCertain4SUR140021350Worplesdonx1422157.1Guildford110952020-02-12T13:59:36ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A lead-alloy pilgrim's ampulla of medieval date, c.AD 1150 - 1350. The body of the ampulla is circular with an elongated rectangular neck extending from one edge. The remains of two attachment loops project to either side of the neck where it meets the body. The opening at the top of the neck has been pinched shut. On one side of the rounded body of the ampulla there is moulded decoration in the form of a scallop shell. This design is often asssociated with St James of Compostela or more generally as a symbol of pilgrimage. The reverse of the object is undecorated aside from traces of lines comprising a portion of an arrow an inverted triangle or a letter W. This may represent Walsingham, but may also signify Virgo Virginum (Virgin of Virgins).
In the centre of the scallop moulding on the front is a deliberate puncture made by a pointed blade or other object, which is matched on the reverse by a smaller hole. This was possibly done to release the contents as part of a blessing. It has been suggested from a number of similar finds unconnected with religious sites in East Anglia that such ampullae could have been pierced and discarded in a religious ceremony to bless fields using holy water.
Simon Maslin51.725-0.62560508SUR-47CE929217901MEDIEVALAMPULLASU9652finds-9217901133.410SUR-47CB55Complete1150x14221images/smaslin/11030933PAS5BC47CB50014F342018-10-15T12:40:37ZCertainx142212951.25908949MEDIEVALLead Alloy41421MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:54.579ZHertfordshire100CountyCastMEDIEVAL1Metal detectorReed_SF458829.jpg39092018Centred on field136641MD2.4DistrictCertain2SF389723.741350Restricted Accessx142217.7North Hertfordshire110952019-12-18T13:00:39ZReturned to finderEasternCirca
An incomplete lead-alloy Medieval seal matrix, dating to AD 1250-1350. It is circular in plan and bears a D-shaped lug on its back; the lug has a circular hole. The die has a cast central motif depicting a basic swirl consisting of a central dot, which is surrounded by six short crescent-shaped elements; the legend around the swirl reads [S' R]ICARD MAROIN ("Seal of Richard Maroin"). The seal matrix is damaged on the edge, missing a small portion close to the lug.
MAROIN could be for MARION - Reaney, DBS s.n. Marion, gives Mariun (1279) and Marioun (1350), but Withycombe [ODECN 3rd ed (1976) ] s.n. Marion, gives the spelling Marion from 1379.
Diameter: 23.74 mm
Thickness: 2.40 mm
Weight: 7.70 g
Riccardo Caravello25ReedSF-459D329217421MEDIEVALSEAL MATRIXRestricted Accessfinds-921742116SF-458829Incomplete1250x14221images/ricc/11030811PAS5BC45882001A0242018-10-15T10:06:10ZCertainx1422112018-09-28T23:00:00Z29MEDIEVALLead Alloy41425MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:54.553ZNorfolk10CountyStruck or hammeredMEDIEVAL1Metal detector72382018Centred on field16831462957MDDistrictCertain4NMS69171230Old Buckenhamx14221Breckland117282019-03-01T16:59:50ZReturned to finderEasternExactly
Silver cut halfpenny of William the Lion of Scotland, class II, mint and moneyer uncertain, worn, 1205-30
Andrew Rogerson221.01726165NMS-4765C29217811NMD092018MEDIEVALCOINTM0591finds-921781418NMS-47635AComplete1205x14221images/amarsden/1PAS5BC47635001A2342018-10-15T12:12:53ZCertainx1422122018-07-16T23:00:00Z292018-09-16T23:00:00Z52.47840679MEDIEVALSilver41425MD1Exactly29MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:54.574ZIsle of Wight1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredMEDIEVAL1Certain2633352Metal detectorIOW20182116.jpg254692018GPS (from the finder)Poor2501116754MDUnitary AuthorityCertain221151IOW2546916.31431Restricted Accessx142210.73Isle of Wight11728Penny2019-01-09T20:38:43ZReturned to finderSouth EastExactly
An incomplete, worn and possibly clipped Medieval silver penny of Henry VI (1422-1461), minted at York. Rosette-Mascle issue, 1430-1431 (North 1991: 76, ref: 1451ii). Initial mark: illegible.
Obverse: [hENRICV]S (saltire) REX (mascle) ANG[ ]; Crowned bust facing with a bifoliate crown, saltires by hair.
Reverse: CI[VI/TA]S/EBO/R[AC]I; Long cross dividing the inscription with three pellets in each quadrant, quatrefoil at centre of cross.
Diameter: 16.3mm. Weight: 0.73g. DA=12:6.
North, J. J. 1991. English Hammered Coinage, Volume II, Edward I to Charles II, 1272-1662. Spink & Son, London.
Frank BasfordHenry VI of England (first reign)22Isle of Wight2100IOW-49C442921820Crowned bust facing with a bifoliate crown, saltires by hairCI[VI/TA]S/EBO/R[AC]I81IOW2018-2-116MEDIEVALCOINRestricted Accessfinds-92182041Penny: Henry VI, First reign, Rosette-Mascle (N 1449 - 1452)26353228York 102IOW-49BAC56Incomplete1430x14221images/fbasford/110308641PAS5BC49BAC00151642018-10-15T14:52:44ZLong cross dividing the inscription with three pellets in each quadrant, quatrefoil at centre of crossCertainx142212Clipped2018-10-06T23:00:00Z29Probably2018-10-06T23:00:00Z3MEDIEVALSilver41421x25705MD1Exactly29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MEDIEVALEnglish coin Late Medieval 1377 - 1489FinderCertain[hENRICV]S (saltire) REX (mascle) ANG[ ]Civil Parish162022-07-14T07:14:54.593ZNottinghamshire1CountyCastMEDIEVAL1Metal detectorDENO493EBB.jpg81272018GPS (from the finder)Fair177691MD1.9DistrictCertain2DENO81001450Langfordx142211.22Newark and Sherwood106272018-12-03T16:35:55ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
An incomplete, medieval copper-alloy buckle dating to AD1350-1450. The buckle consists of an oval lipped frame with a notch for the pin to rest on. The buckle would have had a copper-alloy pin, now missing. Off set pin bar. Ref. Egan 1991: 74,nos.308,309. See similar examples at, NMS-09F043, IOW-432DD44 and ESS-F050441. Length,15.2mm,width 19.8mm, thickness 1.9mm, weight 1.22g.
Alastair Willis15.27-0.7619784DENO-49522C9218081Derby E8826MEDIEVALBUCKLESK8356finds-9218081119.810DENO-493EBBIncomplete1350x14221images/willanne2/11036954PAS5BC493EB001B7842018-10-15T14:19:39ZCertainx1422112018-08-08T23:00:00Z2953.094762931MEDIEVALCopper alloy41423MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:54.588ZNottinghamshire100CountyCastMEDIEVAL1Metal detectorDENO46C113.jpg8127GPS (from the finder)Fair178841MD5DistrictCertain2DENO81221550Gamstonx1422117.51Bassetlaw110952018-12-03T12:40:51ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
An incomplete lead-alloy pilgrim's ampulla, of medieval date AD 1350 - 1550. The body of the hollow ampulla is semi - circular, with short, straight, sides which would have extended up to a neck, now missing. Here the damaged edge shows the construction of the piece by revealing the hollow interior. The obverse is slightly rounded, with a reversed S centrally placed. Other decorative elements are indiscernible. The reverse is flatter and slightly hollow, with its surface covered in a series of fine lines radiating out from the broken edge, to the rounded edge, in imitation of a scallop shell. The scallop shell was the badge of St. James of Compostela and the emblem of pilgramage itself. Length,28.8mm, width 27.4mm, thickness 5.0mm and weight 17.51g. The thickness of the lead walls 0.8mm.
Ampullae were important pilgrim souvenirs known to have been in use from the late 12th century and were designed to contain a dose of thaumaturgic water, which would have been given to pilgrims at holy shrines and wells. The water would be taken as a cure to illness or disability or worn as a talisman. The popularity of ampulla dwindled in the early 14th century, giving way to pilgrim badges, however it is believed that they continued in use to the end of the 15th century. Spencer,B. 1990, page 88, Fig 179.
Alastair Willis28.825-0.93693005DENO-46DAAC9217631Derby E8823MEDIEVALAMPULLASK7175finds-9217631127.46DENO-46C113Incomplete1350x14221images/willanne2/11033622PAS5BC46C110012C642018-10-15T11:29:37ZCertainx1422112953.267250891MEDIEVALLead Alloy41423MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:54.562ZNorfolk1CountyPOST MEDIEVAL3Metal detector72382018GPS (from the finder)17019163031MDDistrictPossibly4NMS69171600Litchamx142212.63Breckland106272018-11-15T16:23:06ZReturned to finderEasternCirca
Copper-alloy repair patch or folded 'paperclip' type rivet from a Medieval to Post Medieval vessel. It is folded from a lozenge shaped copper alloy sheet and was used to repair small splits in copper alloy vessels. The patch has an even dark green patina. Egan gives a broad date range for this type of pot mend, dating from the Early Medieval to Post Medieval periods ( Material Culture in London in an Age of Transition, page 101) but also suggests a central usage period from about the late 15th to the mid to late 16th Centuries. See NMS-44E086 for a parallel.
Length; 28mm, width; 16mm. Weight: 2.63g.
Garry Crace2870.76723726NMS-4C56E59218671GCENF145467POST MEDIEVALVESSELTF8717finds-921867111610NMS-4C538EComplete1450x41047images/norfolkarcher1/1PAS5BC4C538001F6742018-10-15T17:50:00ZCertainx142212018-10-12T23:00:00Z362018-10-12T23:00:00Z52.71832866MEDIEVALCopper alloy41425MD1Circa29MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:54.657ZNorfolk1CountyMEDIEVAL3Metal detector723812018GPS (from the finder)Poor17019463031MDGilded0.8DistrictPossibly2NMS69171500Litchamx14221Breckland106272018-11-15T16:15:44ZReturned to finderEasternExactly
Copper alloy fragment probably one half of a laterally folded Medieval composite buckle plate. The fragment consists of a thin trapezoidal sheet broken laterally across the narrow end. The corners of the unbroken end are rounded with a large rivet hole in each, One hole has the rivet and rove extant and suggests the original thickness, including strap and second side of the plate, was approximately 6mm. The front face is engraved with six equally spaced wavy transverse lines that go across the full width.There are substantial remains of gilding on the front face also. There is a similar undecorated example on the database - see LIN-6375B8. Circa AD1200-1500.
Length; 22mm (extant), width; 23.5mm. thickness; 0.8mm. Weight: 2.53g.
Garry Crace2270.76723726NMS-4D7B8892186911GCENF145467MEDIEVALBUCKLETF8717finds-9218691123.510NMS-4D74C5Incomplete1200x14221images/norfolkarcher1/1PAS5BC4D74C0015A242018-10-15T19:07:08ZCertainx142212018-10-07T23:00:00Z292018-10-07T23:00:00Z52.718328663MEDIEVALCopper alloy41425MD1Circa29MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:54.659ZNorth Yorkshire100CountyPOST MEDIEVAL1Metal detectorMRY0048.jpg22028From finder1212181MD2.5DistrictCertain2YORYM213551700Suffield-cum-Everleyx142213.2Scarborough106272018-10-30T09:33:21ZReturned to finderYorkshire and the HumberCirca
An incomplete copper-alloy spur terminal of medieval to Post-Medieval date, c.AD 1200 - 1700. All that remains is a short length of one D-sectioned arm with an integral figure of eight terminal. A pointed transverse collar is present at the junction of the terminal and arm.
The metal has a mid-grey/green patina and is worn. The spur is 29.3mm long, 14.5mm wide at the terminal and 5.3mm wide at the arm, 2.5mm thick and weighs 3.2g.
A spur with a similar terminal is recorded as BUC-1B8F8B which is dated to the 13th - 14th century based on examples in the London Museum Catalogue. This classification is however based on the terminals and points. Without the rowel box or prick the current fragment cannot be securely dated to this period. A broader date range covering the medieval and Post-Medieval periods is therefore suggested.
Rebecca Griffiths29.37-0.49572905YORYM-4B513C9218591YMT : E05789POST MEDIEVALSPURSE9890finds-9218591114.56YORYM-4B506AIncomplete1200x41047images/bmorris/11032428PAS5BC4B506001A9842018-10-15T16:40:54ZCertainx142213654.29622683MEDIEVALCopper alloy41430MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:54.653ZNorth Yorkshire100CountyMEDIEVAL1Metal detectorMRY0047.jpg22028From finder1212181MD3.4DistrictCertain2YORYM213551450Suffield-cum-Everleyx142214.6Scarborough106272018-10-30T09:31:21ZReturned to finderYorkshire and the HumberCirca
An incomplete copper-alloy buckle of medieval date, c.AD 1350 - 1450. The buckle has a single looped oval frame with a projecting lip to the outer edge. From the opposite side of the loop an integral forked spacer extends, each arm flanking a narrowed pin bar. One arm tapers to a blunted point while the other terminates in a worn break.
The metal has a dark brown/green patina and is worn. The buckle is 64mm long, 14.9mm wide, 3.4mm thick and weighs 4.6g.
Similar examples are illustrated in Whitehead, p.36-37 and are dated to circa AD 1350 - 1450.
Ref: Whitehead, R. (1996). Buckles 1250-1800. Chelmsford: Greenlight Publishing.
Rebecca Griffiths647-0.49572905YORYM-4B031B9218521YMT : E05789MEDIEVALBUCKLESE9890finds-9218521114.96YORYM-4B015BIncomplete1350x14221images/bmorris/11032427PAS5BC4B015001BDD42018-10-15T16:19:49ZCertainx142212954.29622683MEDIEVALCopper alloy41430MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:54.61ZLateLincolnshire10County52.9MEDIEVAL1LateMetal detectorNLM40486.jpg59422018From finderGood153601MD1.8DistrictCertain2NLM53171500Restricted Accessx1422126.42East Lindsey110952018-10-25T09:19:27ZReturned to finder3East MidlandsCirca
Lead alloy ampulla. Hollow cast pilgrim badge in the form of a bulbous flask with side handles [lost, leaving a scar on one side] flanking a slightly contracted neck. One side bears a moulded compass-drawn flower of four petals with a fine reticulate or net-like field between the petals and around them up to the meeting of the two sides of the object. The other side bears an even finer reticulate field. The object has been neatly and obliquely cut across both its bulbous body and its neck, probably as a single operation. Ampullae would retain liquids with supposedly curative properties, and wells at both Canterbury and Walsingham perhaps supplied this: they were associated with the martyrdom of Becket or the miraculous actions of the Virgin respectively. A neat transverse cut across the lower part of the ampulla may indicate the deliberate emptying of its contents. While this might have been to promote a specific personal cure, the ampulla may rather have been intended to improve land upon which it was deposited as a quasi-magical operation. The object is now patinated overall. Another neatly slashed ampulla was reported as from the same location. Suggested date: Late Medieval, 1350-1500
Height: 52.9mm, Width: 26.1mm, Thickness (wall): 1.8mm, Weight: 26.42gms
Martin Foreman25Marshchapel3NLM-4A8DCC9218421NLM40486MEDIEVALAMPULLARestricted Accessfinds-9218421126.18NLM-4A8D3CIncomplete1350x14221images/mforeman/11031953PAS5BC4A8D3001C7942018-10-15T15:48:51ZCertainx142212018-09-18T23:00:00Z292MEDIEVALLead Alloy41423MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:54.604ZLateLincolnshire10CountyCast49.5MEDIEVAL1LateMetal detectorNLM40485.jpg59422018From finderGood153601MD1.1DistrictCertain2NLM53171500Restricted Accessx1422123.55East Lindsey110952018-10-25T09:17:48ZReturned to finder3East MidlandsCirca
Lead alloy ampulla. Hollow cast pilgrim badge in the form of a bulbous handled flask with side handles flanking a slightly contracted neck. One side bears a moulded motif apparently including a compass drawn crescent within a round field, possibly with a broad letter M or W above it, and framed by closely-spaced diagonal hatching around the adjacent edge. The other side bears a compass drawn flower of seven or more petals within a circular field, with a frame around the adjacent edge in this case comprising juxtaposed triangles, each filled with diagonal hatching, and with the hatching in each triangle oriented opposite to that of its immediate neighbours. The crescent might allude to the vision of a woman in childbirth stood on the moon which appears in the Apocalypse of St John, a figure usually identified with the Virgin Mary. Ampullae would retain liquids with supposedly curative properties, and wells at both Canterbury and Walsingham perhaps supplied this: they were associated with the martyrdom of Becket or the miraculous actions of the Virgin respectively. A neat transverse cut across the lower part of the ampulla may indicate the deliberate emptying of its contents. While this might have been to promote a specific personal cure, the ampulla may rather have been intended to improve land upon which it was deposited as a quasi-magical operation. The object is now patinated overall. Another neatly slashed ampulla was reported as from the same location. Suggested date: Late Medieval, 1350-1500
Height: 49.5mm, Width: 31.3mm, Thickness (wall): 1.1mm, Weight: 23.55gms
Martin Foreman25Marshchapel3NLM-4A81F29218381NLM40485MEDIEVALAMPULLARestricted Accessfinds-9218381131.38NLM-4A7E48Incomplete1350x14221images/mforeman/11031951PAS5BC4A7E400187542018-10-15T15:44:52ZCertainx1422112018-09-18T23:00:00Z292MEDIEVALLead Alloy41423MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:54.601ZIsle of Wight1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredMEDIEVAL1CertainMetal detectorIOW20182112.JPG254692018GPS (from the finder)Good14191115921MDUnitary AuthorityCertain450951IOW25469181346Restricted Accessx142211.28Isle of Wight11728Penny2018-10-19T13:48:20ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A complete Medieval silver Sterling imitation penny of John the Blind (1309-46), King of Bohemia and Count of Luxembourg, 1310-46. Eagle in inscriptions. As Wren, 1995: p. 166; Mayhew 257(?).
Obverse: + (cross pattée) :IOhAnnE (eagle) S: DEI: GRA; Crowned bust facing with wedged drapery. : = three pellets.
Reverse: REX/BOE/ETP/OL (eagle); Long cross dividing the inscription with three pellets in each quadrant.
Diameter: 18.0mm. Weight 1.28g. DA=12:11.
Vanessa Oakden (LVPL-389251) has commented: 'John acquired the Bohemian title on his marriage in 1310, and abandoned his claims to the Polish throne in 1335. Luxemburg sterlings were issued in very large numbers and were known to contemporaries as 'lusshebournes'.
Frank BasfordJohn the Blind, King of Bohemia and count of Luxembourg22Isle of Wight2576IOW-4877C7921796Crowned bust facing with wedged draperyREX/BOE/ETP/OL (eagle)11IOW2018-2-112MEDIEVALCOINRestricted Accessfinds-92179611Edwardian imitation: without mint indication (M 257 - 274)Unknown101IOW-48555E11Complete1310x14221images/fbasford/310308351PAS5BC48555001EF642018-10-15T13:17:25ZLong cross dividing the inscription with three pellets in each quadrantPossiblyx142212Regular2018-08-30T23:00:00Z29Certain2018-08-30T23:00:00Z2MEDIEVALSilver41421MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MEDIEVALFinderCertain+ (cross pattée) :IOhAnnE (eagle) S: DEI: GRACivil Parish232022-07-14T07:14:54.583ZIsle of Wight1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredMEDIEVAL1Certain2653877Metal detectorIOW20181301.jpg254692018GPS (from the finder)PoorEdward_I_of_England471116044MDUnitary AuthorityCertain420551IOW2546916.61310Restricted Accessx142210.85Isle of Wight11728Penny2018-10-17T16:04:50ZReturned to finderSouth EastExactly
A worn and possibly clipped Medieval silver penny of Edward I (1272-1307), minted at Canterbury. Possibly class 10cf, 1305-1310 (North 1991: 32, refs: 1040-1043).
Obverse: EDWAR ANGL DNS hYB; Crowned bust facing with a bifoliate crown and wedged drapery.
Reverse: CIVI/TAS/CAN/TOR; Long cross dividing the inscription with three pellets in each quadrant.
Diameter: 16.6mm. Weight: 0.85g. DA=12:10.
North, J. J. 1991. English Hammered Coinage, Volume II, Edward I to Charles II, 1272-1662. Spink & Son, London.
Frank BasfordEdward I of England22Isle of Wight1818IOW-507A23921874Crowned bust facing with a bifoliate crown and wedged draperyCIVI/TAS/CAN/TOR81IOW2018-1-301MEDIEVALCOINRestricted Accessfinds-92187441Edwardian class 10cf (N 1040-1043), not further defined26383840Canterbury103IOW-506CBD10Complete1305x14221images/fbasford/110309291PAS5BC506CB001E4F42018-10-15T22:29:47ZLong cross dividing the inscription with three pellets in each quadrantCertainx142212Clipped2018-10-09T23:00:00Z29Possibly2018-10-09T23:00:00Z3MEDIEVALSilver41421x25814MD1Exactly29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MEDIEVALEnglish coin Edwardian type 1279 - 1377FinderCertainEDWAR ANGL DNS hYBCivil Parish152022-07-14T07:14:54.664ZIsle of Wight1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredMEDIEVAL1Certain2633352Metal detectorIOW20182113.jpg254692018GPS (from the finder)PoorHenry_V_of_England2501116754MDUnitary AuthorityCertain221051IOW2546916.71422Restricted Accessx142210.78Isle of Wight11728Penny2018-10-16T13:26:12ZReturned to finderSouth EastExactly
An incomplete and worn Medieval silver penny of Henry V (1413-1422), minted at York. Class C, 1413-1422 (North 1991: 71, ref: 1400).
Obverse: hE[ ]REX A[ ] (saltire and double saltire stops); Crowned bust facing (hollow neck and armpits), mullet to left of crown, broken annulet to right of crown.
Reverse: CIVI/TAS/EBO/R[ACI]; Long cross dividing the inscription with three pellets in each quadrant, quatrefoil at centre of cross.
Diameter: 16.7mm. Weight: 0.78g. DA=12:6.
North, J.J. 1991. English Hammered Coinage, Volume II, Edward I to Charles II, 1272-1662. Spink & Son, London.
Frank BasfordHenry V of England22Isle of Wight2091IOW-47DACB921789Crowned bust facing (hollow neck and armpits), mullet to left of crown, broken annulet to right of crownCIVI/TAS/EBO/R[ACI]11IOW2018-2-113MEDIEVALCOINRestricted Accessfinds-92178941Penny: Henry V, Class C (N 1396, 1400, 1405)26353228York 101IOW-47C9166Incomplete1413x14221images/fbasford/110308041PAS5BC47C9100161F42018-10-15T12:40:01ZLong cross dividing the inscription with three pellets in each quadrant, quatrefoil at centre of crossCertainx142212Regular2018-10-06T23:00:00Z29Certain2018-10-06T23:00:00Z3MEDIEVALSilver41421x25705MD1Exactly29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MEDIEVALEnglish coin Late Medieval 1377 - 1489FinderCertainhE[ ]REX A[ ] (saltire and double saltire stops)Civil Parish162022-07-14T07:14:54.579ZGloucestershire1CountyStruck or hammeredMEDIEVAL1Certain2653877Metal detectorGLO473E63.JPG206162018From finderJohn_of_England471204021MDDistrictCertain420350GLO205711207Arlinghamx142210.59Stroud11728Cut halfpenny2018-10-15T16:40:41ZReturned to finderSouth WestCirca
~~Silver cut halfpenny of John Class 5b2 dated to 1205-1207
Obverse: bust facing forwards holding sceptre RICVS R (pellet on S)
Reverse: short cross voided with four pellets in each angle RENAV
Kurt Adams18John of England22-2.421920191663GLO-47548E921777bust facing forwards holding sceptreRENAV11MEDIEVALCOINSO7111finds-92177711Short cross class 5b, not further defined926383840Canterbury101GLO-473E63Complete1205x14221images/kadams/110308831PAS5BC473E60013AE42018-10-15T12:03:02Zshort cross voided with four pellets in each angleCertainx142212Regular2018-05-01T23:00:00Z29Certain2018-07-31T23:00:00Z51.79688981MEDIEVALSilver41427x25814MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MEDIEVALEnglish coin short and long cross period 1180 - 1278CertainRICVS R (pellet on S)Civil Parish142022-07-14T07:14:54.568ZNorfolk1CountyStruck or hammeredMEDIEVAL1Metal detector72382018Generated from computer mapping software16538461383MD
ENF145094
DistrictCertain4NMS70241272Happisburghx14221North Norfolk117282018-10-15T12:36:12ZReturned to finderEasternExactly
Silver cut halfpenny of Henry III, voided long cross of uncertain class, extremely worn and further details illegible, 1247-72
Adrian Marsden221.52891848NMS-47BA829217881NMD092018MEDIEVALCOINTG3828finds-9217884110NMS-47B9C5Complete1247x14221images/amarsden/1PAS5BC47B9C0015D742018-10-15T12:35:56ZCertainx1422122018-07-16T23:00:00Z292018-09-16T23:00:00Z52.79702295MEDIEVALSilver41425MD1Exactly29MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:54.578Z