Record ID: NCL-BEB660
Object type: COIN
Broad period: EARLY MEDIEVAL
County: Hartlepool
Workflow stage: Published
Five fragments of a hammer cross penny of Edward the Confessor. Minted by Sneborn at York. EMC 2006.0087.
Created on: Thursday 29th September 2005
Last updated: Thursday 24th February 2011
Spatial data recorded.

Record ID: LEIC-C6D945
Object type: COIN HOARD
Broad period: EARLY MEDIEVAL
County: Leicestershire
Workflow stage: Published
A total of 12 coins, consisting of Viking, Saxon and Arabic issues, found between 1992 and 2000. Only 3 were found together and considered Treasure, the others were single finds. When viewed together the coins obviously constituted an important mixed coin hoard, the most southerly yet found, deposited around 923-925. "Their presence shows that a bullion economy still operated in some sections of society in the Danelaw as late as the 920's. What is still more significant is that this hoard should have been deposited so close to Leicester, five or more years after control of the town…
Created on: Monday 5th September 2005
Last updated: Thursday 20th October 2016
Spatial data recorded. This findspot is known as 'Thurcaston', grid reference and parish protected.

Record ID: IOW-E09C16
Object type: COIN
Broad period: EARLY MEDIEVAL
County: Isle of Wight
Workflow stage: Published
Incomplete penny of Ethelred II. North 766 - First hand type (AD 979 - AD 985).
Created on: Thursday 24th February 2005
Last updated: Monday 21st March 2011
Spatial data recorded. This findspot is known as 'Isle of Wight', grid reference and parish protected.

Record ID: WMID-BD7955
Object type: COIN
Broad period: EARLY MEDIEVAL
County: Derbyshire
Workflow stage: Published
A struck/ hammered silver penny of Edgar (diameter: 19.9mm; thickness: 0.7mm; weight: 1.64g). Of the reform small cross type, this coin was minted by Wulfric in York between AD 973-5, and was struck from the York A style dies. This style was used at York starting a few years before the reform and is of inferior workmanship with a tall and narrow bust. The drapery consists of closely drawn lines and the letter 'A' is barred. The obverse legend usually starts between 9 and 11 o'clock with the king's name spelt EADGAR (Jonsson, 1987, page 93). A small circle is indented on the revers…
Created on: Monday 17th January 2005
Last updated: Thursday 24th February 2011
Spatial data recorded.