2024-03-28T09:18:46+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/results5774120Cambridgeshire100CountyCast1Metal detectorMaybe Roman nail cleaner.jpg13862011113251RO0.5DistrictCertain4PUBLIC1303200Restricted Accessx41218126021700.6South Cambridgeshire106272013-07-19T12:00:17ZReturned to finderEasternCirca
A fragment of a copper-alloy Roman nail -cleaner dating to the first or second centuries AD. The fragment comprises a small portion of the leaf shaped blade terminating in two points. There is decorative groove running parallel with the edges of the blade, on both its upper and lower surface. cf. Crummy (1983) p. 58, no. 1872.
Philippa Walton237Chrishall GrangePUBLIC-F24EC6479075Crummy Type 2a1NAIL CLEANERRestricted Accessfinds-479075119.56PUBLIC-F23C36Complete50images/strebor/1361764PAS4EFF23C3001C3032011-12-31T15:01:23ZCertainx4121812011-11-06T00:00:00ZROMANCopper alloy41425RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:25.2ZLateCornwall10Unitary AuthorityNEOLITHIC3EarlyFieldwalkingimg651.jpg437502004From a paper map2244421NE9.9Unitary AuthorityPossibly4PUBLIC43750-2100Paulx14337263524923Cornwall108372012-02-08T10:40:07ZDonated to a museum3South WestCirca
A thick curving crested flake of grey brown flint with cream flecks.The section is triangular with opposed flake scars on either side of the dorsal ridge. The distal facet is oblique and forms a point. It has been finely retouched along its lower edge and on the dorsal ridge running from the point. The right margin is also thinned with retouch seen from the ventral side. This has been a strong and sharp edged point, likely used as an awl or piercer. Mercer(1981) illustrates a piercer on page 137,fig 60, L159.
2011.23Daniel Pett28101-5.552343PUBLIC-EE6072479073170.27NEOLITHICBORERSW4627finds-47907313218PUBLIC-EE5B06Complete-4500x14337images/grahamhill/1361763PAS4EFEE5B0001B2942011-12-31T10:36:32ZCertainx143372004-06-20T23:00:00Z92004-06-20T23:00:00Z50.088689NEOLITHICFlint41427NE1Circa9http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/NEOLITHICRoyal Cornwall MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:25.198ZCornwall10Unitary AuthorityKnapped/flaked1Fieldwalking77.35.JPG437502004GPS (from the finder)2244421NE4.5Unitary AuthorityCertain4PUBLIC43750-2100Paulx14337263524922.1Cornwall108372012-02-01T10:25:54ZDonated to a museumSouth WestCirca
Flint flake, almost oblong in plan and rod shaped in profile. On the dorsal side the distal end is broken and sharp edged as are the left and right margins. The proximal end is snapped. The ventral side has a visible bulb of percussion.
The flint is putty coloured.
Mercer (1981) illustrates a similar example on page 143, Fig. 63, No. L. 197 which is dated to the Neolithic period.
TRURI 2011.23Daniel Pett24.8210-5.552343PUBLIC-EE36A5479072177.35FLAKESW4627finds-4790721319.718PUBLIC-EE3103Complete-4500images/kconder/1361761PAS4EFEE31000155F42011-12-31T10:25:20ZCertain42004-08-31T23:00:00Z2004-12-31T00:00:00Z50.088689NEOLITHICFlint414271Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROYAL CORNWALL MUSEUMCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:25.197ZLateCornwall10Unitary AuthorityNEOLITHIC3EarlyFieldwalkingimg650.jpg437502004From a paper map2244421NE4.3Unitary AuthorityPossibly4PUBLIC43750-2100Paulx14337263524922.3Cornwall108372012-02-08T10:40:07ZDonated to a museum3South WestCirca
A soft hammer struck flake of translucent orangey brown chert with lightly rolled pebble cortex on the right side. The distal end has been truncated obliquely. The left margin has been retouched along its entire length semi-abruptly from the distal end to semi-invasively at the proximal end. Mercer(1981) illustrates a truncated flake on page 141,fig 62, L184.
2011.23Daniel Pett28.5101-5.552343PUBLIC-EE2EA3479071170.21NEOLITHICFLAKESW4627finds-4790711317.28PUBLIC-EE2AC4Complete-4500x14337images/grahamhill/1361762PAS4EFEE2AC00178E42011-12-31T10:23:40ZCertainx143372004-06-20T23:00:00Z92004-06-20T23:00:00Z50.088689NEOLITHICFlint41427NE1Circa9http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/NEOLITHICRoyal Cornwall MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:25.197ZCornwall10Unitary AuthorityKnapped/flaked1Fieldwalking77.14.JPG437502004GPS (from the finder)2244421NE7.19Unitary AuthorityCertain4PUBLIC43750-2100Paulx14337263524925.6Cornwall108372012-02-01T10:25:54ZDonated to a museumSouth WestCirca
Flint flake, sub triangular in plan and lozenge shaped in profile. The dorsal side surface has a large central concavity left from flake removal and there is fracturing near the snapped proximal end. The distal edge is serrated. The lower right margin is snapped with surface retouch; the upper right margin is cortex as is the left margin. The ventral side surface is slightly convex and the left margin has a hinge fracture.
The flint is semi-translucent and mid grey with cream inclusions in colouring. The secondary cortex is also cream toned.
Mercer (1981) illustrates a similar example on page 143, Fig. 63, No. L. 207 which is dated to the Neolithic period.
TRURI 2011.23Daniel Pett28.910-5.552343PUBLIC-EE1D48479070177.14FLAKESW4627finds-4790701330.078PUBLIC-EE17A0Complete-4500images/kconder/1361760PAS4EFEE17A0010DC42011-12-31T10:18:34ZCertain42004-08-31T23:00:00Z2004-12-31T00:00:00Z50.088689NEOLITHICFlint414271Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROYAL CORNWALL MUSEUMCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:25.196ZCornwall10Unitary AuthorityKnapped/flaked1Fieldwalking77.2.JPG437502004GPS (from the finder)2244421NE6.25Unitary AuthorityCertain4PUBLIC43750-2100Paulx14337263524922.8Cornwall108372012-02-01T10:25:54ZDonated to a museumSouth WestCirca
Flint flake, leaf shaped in plan and plano convex in profile. On the dorsal side, the left and right margins have serrated edges meeting at the distal tip. There is fractured mesial ridging with an impact fracture on the proximal end. The ventral side surface is convex with retouch scarring around the edges. The proximal end is snapped at an angle.
The flint is translucent and mid grey in tone with a tertiary cortex.
Mercer (1981) illustrates a similar example on page 127, Fig. 55, No. L. 80 which is dated to the Neolithic period.
TRURI 2011.23Daniel Pett26.5110-5.552343PUBLIC-EDF697479069177.2FLAKESW4627finds-4790691318.158PUBLIC-EDF117Complete-4500images/kconder/1361759PAS4EFEDF11001D3742011-12-31T10:08:18ZCertain42004-08-31T23:00:00Z2004-12-31T00:00:00Z50.088689NEOLITHICFlint414271Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROYAL CORNWALL MUSEUMCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:25.195ZCornwall10Unitary AuthorityKnapped/flaked1Fieldwalking77.15.JPG437502004GPS (from the finder)2244421NE4.25Unitary AuthorityCertain4PUBLIC43750-2100Paulx14337263524922.1Cornwall108372012-02-01T10:25:54ZDonated to a museumSouth WestCirca
Flint flake, oblong in plan and rod shaped in profile. The dorsal side surface is convex with a wavy mesial ridge. The distal end is cortex with impact damage on the proximal end. The right margin is serrated and the left margin naturally sharp. The ventral side has visible conchoidal ripples emanating from the bulb of percussion on the proximal end.
The flint is translucent and pale charcoal in tone with a secondary cortex of dark cream grey.
Mercer (1981) illustrates a similar example on page 129, Fig. 56, No. L. 103 which is dated to the Neolithic period.
TRURI 2011.23Daniel Pett32.4910-5.552343PUBLIC-EDD962479068177.15FLAKESW4627finds-4790681313.778PUBLIC-EDD3A6Complete-4500images/kconder/1361758PAS4EFEDD3A001B2542011-12-31T10:00:26ZCertain42004-08-31T23:00:00Z2004-12-31T00:00:00Z50.088689NEOLITHICFlint414271Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROYAL CORNWALL MUSEUMCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:25.195ZCornwall10Unitary AuthorityKnapped/flaked1Fieldwalking77.31.JPG437502004GPS (from the finder)2244421NE8.18Unitary AuthorityCertain4PUBLIC43750-2100Paulx14337263524923.2Cornwall108372012-02-01T10:25:54ZDonated to a museumSouth WestCirca
Flint flake, loose S-shaped rod in plan and plano convex in profile. The dorsal side surface is an arched convex with split mesial ridging. The distal tip is snapped and the proximal end comprised of inclusion. The lower left margin has a large notch and a smaller one next to it. The upper right margin has a larger notch with serration on the remaining margin. On the ventral side the lower right margin has two big denticulates and semi abrupt retouch on the remaining edge.
The flint is dark grey brown in tone with a tertiary cortex.
Mercer (1981) illustrates a similar example on page 131, Fig. 57, No. L. 116 which is dated to the Neolithic period.
TRURI 2011.23Daniel Pett40.3410-5.552343PUBLIC-EDBD44479067177.31FLAKESW4627finds-4790671311.018PUBLIC-EDB3B5Complete-4500images/kconder/1361757PAS4EFEDB3B001AE042011-12-31T09:51:59ZCertain42004-08-31T23:00:00Z2004-12-31T00:00:00Z50.088689NEOLITHICFlint414271Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROYAL CORNWALL MUSEUMCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:25.194ZCornwall10Unitary AuthorityKnapped/flaked1Fieldwalking77.22.JPG437502004GPS (from the finder)2244421NE8.03Unitary AuthorityCertain4PUBLIC43750-2100Paulx14337263524922.3Cornwall108372012-02-01T10:25:54ZDonated to a museumSouth WestCirca
Flint flake, sub triangular in plan and narrow almond shaped in profile. The dorsal side surface is convex with retouch on the upper left distal edge and spalling on the right of it. The ventral side surface is flat with a cortex covered and angled proximal end.
The flint has mid grey tones with a secondary cortex of dark cream colouring.
Mercer (1981) illustrates a similar example on page 143, Fig. 63, No. L. 207 which is dated to the Neolithic period.
TRURI 2011.23Daniel Pett19.7210-5.552343PUBLIC-ED8DE1479066177.22FLAKESW4627finds-4790661316.488PUBLIC-ED8644Complete-4500images/kconder/1361756PAS4EFED86400187A42011-12-31T09:39:48ZCertain42004-08-31T23:00:00Z2004-12-31T00:00:00Z50.088689NEOLITHICFlint414271Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROYAL CORNWALL MUSEUMCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:25.193ZCornwall10Unitary AuthorityKnapped/flaked1Fieldwalking77.19.JPG437502004GPS (from the finder)2244421NE5.4Unitary AuthorityCertain4PUBLIC43750-2100Paulx14337263524923.2Cornwall108372012-02-01T10:25:54ZDonated to a museumSouth WestCirca
Flint scraper, round in plan and plano convex in profile. The dorsal side surface is convex and mostly cortex. All the edges are retouched save for the proximal end which is broken. The ventral side has conchoidal ripples emanating down from the distal edge.
The flint is grey brown with a secondary cortex of cream in tone.
Butler (2005) illustrates a similar example on page 166, Fig. 70, No. 10 which is dated to the Neolithic period.
TRURI 2011.23Daniel Pett22.2810-5.552343PUBLIC-ED6E85479065177.19SCRAPER (TOOL)SW4627finds-4790651319.738PUBLIC-ED6952Complete-4500images/kconder/1361755PAS4EFED69500147742011-12-31T09:32:05ZCertain42004-08-31T23:00:00Z2004-12-31T00:00:00Z50.088689NEOLITHICFlint414271Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROYAL CORNWALL MUSEUMCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:25.193ZCornwall10Unitary AuthorityKnapped/flaked1Fieldwalking77.29.JPG437502004GPS (from the finder)2244421NE9.16Unitary AuthorityCertain4PUBLIC43750-2100Paulx14337263524926.2Cornwall108372012-02-01T10:25:54ZDonated to a museumSouth WestCirca
Flint scraper, round in plan and end-curved lozenge in profile. The dorsal side surface is convex and mostly cortex. The distal end, right margin and half of the proximal end have been retouched. The whole of the left margin to half of the proximal end is cortex. The ventral side is slightly concave, with a broken and fractured surface and several contrary conchoidal ripples. There is also some flake removal and scarring.
The flint is dark grey with a secondary cortex also of dark grey and cream in colouring.
Bond (2004) illustrates a similar example on page 154, Fig. 5.138, No. 2 which is dated to the Neolithic period.
TRURI 2011.23Daniel Pett24.3710-5.552343PUBLIC-ED5267479064177.29SCRAPER (TOOL)SW4627finds-4790641322.568PUBLIC-ED4C06Complete-4500images/kconder/1361754PAS4EFED4C0001C8542011-12-31T09:24:17ZCertain42004-08-31T23:00:00Z2004-12-31T00:00:00Z50.088689NEOLITHICFlint414271Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROYAL CORNWALL MUSEUMCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:25.192ZLincolnshire1CountyCastPOST MEDIEVAL1Metal detector2011_1230_223601AA.JPG59422011GPS (from the finder)Fair152341MD17.2DistrictCertain4PUBLIC53171700Restricted Accessx14221353195.9East Lindsey106272012-01-06T10:08:00ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
A complete, cast, copper-alloy, end cap from a scale tang knife, of late Medieval to Post Medieval date
The end cap consists of a double horse hoof terminal. Each hoof is oval in section and the horseshoes are represented by a single groove located centrally on the flat base and a circumferential groove below. The hooves curve away from each other with a groove between each hoof, separating them. The lower end of the end cap is oval on plan and has a central tang slot, filled with iron corrosion from the original blade tang.
Adam Daubney12.77SkidbrookePUBLIC-E388C34790631POST MEDIEVALKNIFERestricted Accessfinds-479063111610PUBLIC-E36221Complete1400x41047images/tomredmayne/1361752PAS4EFE362200112C42011-12-30T22:07:32ZCertainx1422112011-12-30T00:00:00Z361MEDIEVALCopper alloy41423MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:25.191ZLincolnshire1CountyStruck or hammeredMEDIEVAL1Metal detector2012_0103_121142AA.JPG59422011GPS (from the finder)GoodWilliam_I_of_Scotland152341MDDistrictCertain4308PUBLIC531718.21230Restricted Accessx14221353190.65East Lindsey117282012-01-06T10:09:00ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
A silver, cut halfpenny of William I of Scotland. Short cross, phase B. Joint moneyers Hue (Edinburgh) and Walter (Perth).
Adam DaubneyWilliam I of Scotland22Skidbrooke2877PUBLIC-E30998479062Bust facing left [with sceptre][HVE W]ALTER11MEDIEVALCOINRestricted Accessfinds-47906211Scottish: William I, Short Cross and Stars coinage Phase B (S 5029 - 5033))101PUBLIC-E2DEC11Complete1205x14221images/tomredmayne/1361970PAS4EFE2DEC0011FF42011-12-30T21:32:28ZVoided short cross with stars in quartersCertainx142212Regular2011-12-30T00:00:00Z29Certain2MEDIEVALSilver41423MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainLE RE[I WILLA]MCivil Parish262022-07-14T07:10:25.191ZLateCornwall10Unitary AuthorityNEOLITHIC3EarlyFieldwalkingimg649.jpg437502004From a paper map2244421NE3.9Unitary AuthorityPossibly4PUBLIC43750-2100Paulx14337263524921.2Cornwall108372012-02-08T10:40:07ZDonated to a museum3South WestCirca
A flake of grey brown flint with cream flecks. The proximal end has been removed. There are small lengths of fine retouch on the sharp wavy right margin.The left margin and dorsal ridge follow similar contours. Small flakes were removed from the platform as preparation for these removals. Mercer(1981) illustrates a utilised flake on page 129,fig 56, L104.
2011.23Daniel Pett24.5101-5.552343PUBLIC-E168C6479061170.7NEOLITHICFLAKESW4627finds-4790611313.98PUBLIC-E164C2Complete-4500x14337images/grahamhill/1361747PAS4EFE164C0013C642011-12-30T19:51:40ZCertainx143372004-06-20T23:00:00Z92004-06-20T23:00:00Z50.088689NEOLITHICFlint41427NE1Circa9http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/NEOLITHICRoyal Cornwall MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:25.19ZLateCornwall10Unitary AuthorityNEOLITHIC3LateFieldwalkingimg648.jpg437502004From a paper map2244421ME3.4Unitary AuthorityPossibly4PUBLIC43750-2100Paulx14235263524920.7Cornwall108372012-02-08T10:40:07ZDonated to a museum3South WestCirca
The distal end of a flake or blade of translucent brown flint with cloudy dark grey and opaque cream inclusions. The proximal end has been removed by a snap, but there are still remains of the bladelet platform preparation scar truncated by the break. The left margin is abruptly flaked and blunted and notched as a backing for the sharp right margin, which curves to the tip and is slightly sharpened from the ventral surface with diffuse gloss. Butler(2005) illustrates a backed flake on page 101,fig 59, 9.
2011.23Daniel Pett19.4103-5.552343PUBLIC-E13F94479060170.18NEOLITHICBLADESW4627finds-479060138.98PUBLIC-E13BC6Complete-6500x14337images/grahamhill/1361746PAS4EFE13BC001C1D42011-12-30T19:40:45ZCertainx143372004-06-20T23:00:00Z92004-06-20T23:00:00Z50.088689MESOLITHICFlint41427NE1Circa9http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/NEOLITHICRoyal Cornwall MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:25.189ZLateCornwall10Unitary AuthorityNEOLITHIC3EarlyFieldwalkingimg647.jpg437502004From a paper map2244421NE3.3Unitary AuthorityPossibly4PUBLIC43750-2100Paulx14337263524921.1Cornwall108372012-02-08T10:40:07ZDonated to a museum3South WestCirca
The distal end of a hinged flake of cream flint. The break has a small notch with slight retouch on the sharp left margin. The segment may have been hafted as a projectile point or chisel.Mercer(1981) illustrates a segment of a blade on page 143, fig 63, L204.
2011.23Daniel Pett22.6101-5.552343PUBLIC-E10F57479059170.13NEOLITHICFLAKESW4627finds-4790591313.78PUBLIC-E109C2Complete-4500x14337images/grahamhill/1361745PAS4EFE109C00148642011-12-30T19:27:24ZCertainx143372004-06-20T23:00:00Z92004-06-20T23:00:00Z50.088689NEOLITHICFlint41427NE1Circa9http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/NEOLITHICRoyal Cornwall MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:25.189ZHertfordshire100CountyStruck or hammered171Certain3036938Metal detectorRoman bronze Constantine II - 330-31 Gloria Exercitvs.jpg39092011Constantine_II_(emperor)81nummus3663826971271RODistrictCertain410720constantine_iiPUBLIC389717331Restricted Accessx41218337002.2arelateNorth Hertfordshire10627Nummus (AE 1 - AE 4)2013-07-04T16:09:28ZReturned to finderEasternCircaCertain
A copper-alloy nummus of Constantine II as Caesar dating to the period AD 330 to 331 (Reece period 17). GLORIA EXERCITVS reverse type depicting two soldiers, two standards. Mint of Arles. RIC VII, no. 346.
Philippa WaltonConstantine II1482177TherfieldPUBLIC-DEFB22479057Laureate, cuirassed bust rightGLORIA EXERCITVS11COINRestricted Accessfinds-4790574601112723112Arelatum61PUBLIC-DEDD86Complete330images/strebor/GLORIA EXERCITVS 13617441PAS4EFDEDD8001CEE32011-12-30T16:59:05ZTwo soldiers, two standardsCertainx412182*//([P/S)CONSTRegular2011-11-20T00:00:00ZCertainROMANCopper alloy41425x28181RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCONSTANTINVS IVN NOB CCivil Parish12022-07-14T07:10:25.187ZLincolnshire1CountyCastMEDIEVAL1Metal detector2011_1230_162840AA.JPG59422011GPS (from the finder)Good152341MD
Similar examples can be seen in Egan and Pritchard pages 230-232 and plate 147 no. 1239.
3.8DistrictCertain4PUBLIC53171500Restricted Accessx14221339201.54East Lindsey106272018-11-15T09:40:22ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
A Medieval, cast, copper-alloy strap slide. The frame is trapezoidal in plan and is rectangular in cross section. There is an external, integral rivet projecting from the centre of the base of the frame.
Tom Redmayne15.57SkidbrookePUBLIC-DEE501479056strap slide1MEDIEVALSTRAP FITTINGRestricted Accessfinds-4790561112.910PUBLIC-DEDCA8Complete1200x14221images/tomredmayne/1361743PAS4EFDEDCA001F6942011-12-30T16:58:52ZCertainx1422112011-12-30T00:00:00Z292MEDIEVALCopper alloy41423MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:25.186ZLincolnshire1CountyCastMEDIEVAL1Metal detector2011_1230_162744AA.JPG59422011GPS (from the finder)Good152341MD
Similar buckles can be seen in Whitehead page 19, nos. 52-54.
2.9DistrictCertain4PUBLIC53171500Restricted Accessx14221339201.34East Lindsey106272012-01-06T10:09:00ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
A Medieval, cast, copper-alloy, D-shaped buckle. It has an expanded forward edge with a slightly offset strap bar, flanked by knop terminals. The pin is missing but iron-staining around the strap bar suggests there would have been an iron pin, now corroded away.
Similar buckles to this are known from Early Medieval contexts, but they are very rare. This type of buckle is more typical of the 13th-15th century.
Adam Daubney10.97SkidbrookePUBLIC-DEBBF34790541MEDIEVALBUCKLERestricted Accessfinds-4790541115.210PUBLIC-DEAC65Complete1250x14221images/tomredmayne/1361742PAS4EFDEAC60019E742011-12-30T16:46:04ZCertainx1422112011-12-30T00:00:00Z292MEDIEVALCopper alloy41423MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:25.185ZLateCornwall10Unitary AuthorityNEOLITHIC3EarlyFieldwalkingimg646.jpg437502004From a paper map2244421NE7.6Unitary AuthorityPossibly4PUBLIC43750-2100Paulx14337263524924.6Cornwall108372012-02-08T10:40:07ZDonated to a museum3South WestCirca
A lustrous light grey and cream thick flake of flint with a coarse cream inclusion. The cortex is from a lightly rolled pebble and the dorsal surface also carries parallel blade and flake scars.The left margin is finely retouched and there is a distal facet which may have been used as an end scraper. Mercer(1981) illustrates a utilised flake on page 129, fig 56, L107.
2011.23Daniel Pett31.4101-5.552343PUBLIC-DEA356479052170.5NEOLITHICFLAKESW4627finds-4790521318.18PUBLIC-DE85C2Complete-4500x14337images/grahamhill/1361741PAS4EFDE85C00133342011-12-30T16:35:42ZCertainx143372004-06-20T23:00:00Z92004-06-20T23:00:00Z50.088689NEOLITHICFlint41427NE1Circa9http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/NEOLITHICRoyal Cornwall MuseumCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:25.184Z