2024-03-28T22:25:22+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/results657120finds-503387503387LON-3BB0F5BUTTONPOST MEDIEVALA Post Medieval incomplete lead alloy button with integral undrilled shank, probably dating to the 16th century. This is a discoidal, solid button with a convex front and flat back. The front surface is decorated with radiating lines forming a border around the edge and the centre is plain. This is a mould line across the centre of the back, interrupted by the shank. The shank is broken and missing but the surviving remains suggest it would have been a circular-section, simple loop shank.
Read (2005, 69) illustrates buttons of similar form which he suggests date to the 16th century. No. 310 has similar decoration to this example but has a conical shape.
Dimensions: length: 5.65mm; diameter: 12.14mm; weight: 2.51g.
Reference: Read, B. 2005. Metal Buttons C.900BC - AD1700. Portcullis Publishing, Langport, Somerset.
.36361500160012284LONFinds no. 1212012-05-16T15:34:55Z2023-03-22T11:21:53Z2.51PAS4FB3BB0F001A3F12.145.651251212141428414411097711185Greater London AuthorityTower HamletsSt. Katharine's and WappingTQ338051.50329348-0.08515568bands.shops.handy8LON-3BB227Lead Alloy11095CastIncompleteGoodPOST MEDIEVALx41047POST MEDIEVALx41047x41047Metal detectorReturned to finder121-Button-TOL12.jpg476648images/paitesb123/Tower of London survey 2012LondonCertain12023-03-22T11:21:54.006Zfinds-503355503355LON-3AF9B7BUTTONMEDIEVALA Medieval - Post Medieval incomplete lead alloy button, dating 13th - 17th century. This is a cast, spherical button with the loop broken and missing, only a small rough, lump remains of the loop. The button is undecorated and there are no casting lines visible.
Dimensions: length: 11.73mm; diameter: 11.14mm; weight: 4.33g.
.2936131200170012284LON2012-05-16T14:46:04Z2023-03-22T11:22:48Z4.33PAS4FB3AF9B001DF911.1411.731251212141428414411097711185Greater London AuthorityTower HamletsSt. Katharine's and WappingTQ338051.50329348-0.08515568bands.shops.handy8LON-3AFB95Lead Alloy11095CastIncompleteGoodMEDIEVALx14221EarlyLatePOST MEDIEVALx41047x14221Metal detectorReturned to finder161-Button-TOL12.jpg476651images/paitesb123/Tower of London survey 2012LondonCertain12023-03-22T11:22:48.797ZNorth Lincolnshire100Unitary AuthorityCast1Metal detectorPAS_1789_matrix.jpg256232011Generated from computer mapping softwareFair143121MD4.56Unitary AuthorityCertain4SWYOR256231300Mantonx142212634637814.87North Lincolnshire110952012-05-28T14:36:00ZReturned to finderYorkshire and the HumberCirca
An incomplete cast lead alloy seal matrix of Medieval date. It has no suspension loop or lug, and there are no apparent breaks. The edges are rounded and worn. The seal is pointed-oval in form, trapezoidal in section and with moulded decoration on the back face. This matrix is unusual in that it seems to have no trace of any legend or decorative motif on the front face, suggesting it may be a blank that has yet to be carved. The moulded design is of a plant with two leaves near the base, two possible flowers, one at each side, and three buds at the top. This design could also be interpreted as a fleur de lis. The matrix has a creamy smooth patina.
This blank seal matrix probably dates to the Medieval period. Harvey and McGuinness note that pointed oval shaped seal matrices were particularly prevalent during the 13th century AD, with smaller examples appearing from the early 13th century onwards (Harvey and McGuinness, 1996: pp. 79-80). It is probable that the current example is of similar date. Compare also SF-33DD34 and LIN-BCF3E2.
Amy Downes27.1825-0.629955SWYOR-3AA6475033411PAS Form Number 1789SEAL MATRIXSE9100finds-5033411117.036SWYOR-3A9A82Complete1200images/bloom/1383056PAS4FB3A9A80013A542012-05-16T14:20:40ZCertainx1422112011-11-01T00:00:00Z2012-02-28T00:00:00Z53.4888531MEDIEVALLead Alloy41430MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.739ZEarlyGreater London Authority10Greater London AuthorityCast1POST MEDIEVAL1Metal detector106-Button-TOL12.jpg41441Generated from computer mapping softwareGood11MDLondon BoroughCertain2LON1118511.311700TOWER HAMLETSx14221263465682.66Tower Hamlets110952014-12-08T14:16:31ZReturned to finder1LondonCirca
An incomplete Medieval lead alloy button, probably dating 14th - 15th century. The button is biconvex and the weight suggests it is solid. There are moulded lines on the back and around the circumference. The two remnants of the missing shank indicate it had a circular section. There are small areas on the surface which have a polished black appearance which stand out from the grey of the lead alloy. It is unclear if this is a surface treatment like the linseed coating on copper alloy.
Read illustrates a similar button (2005, 23, no. 70) which is Medieval in date. However, this button is also very similar to buttons which continue into the 17th century, so it could possibly date to the Post Medieval period.
Dimensions: length: 9.54mm; diameter: 11.31mm; weight: 2.66g.
Reference: Read, B. 2005. Metal Buttons C.900BC - AD1700. Portcullis Publishing, Langport, Somerset.
Kate Sumnall9.5425-0.08515568Tower of London survey 2012LON-3A67D65033302281Finds no. 106POST MEDIEVALBUTTONTQ3380finds-503330118LON-3A6535Incomplete1300x41047images/ksumnall/1476652PAS4FB3A653001AC542012-05-16T14:06:30ZCertainx1422113651.503293482MEDIEVALLead Alloy41428MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertain2022-07-14T07:10:43.734ZLincolnshire100CountyCast1Metal detectorPAS_1790_seal.jpg59422012Generated from computer mapping softwareGood158881PM4.92DistrictCertain1SWYOR4352718.811625Scottonx41047263463783.96West Lindsey110952012-06-01T11:58:12ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
A lead alloy cloth seal probably dating from the reign of James I, 1603 - 1625. It is one disc of a probable four disc seal, with broken tabs which would have linked the discs at each end, and a damaged rivet on the reverse. The rivet would have been passed through a hole in one of the other discs before being stamped to press it together and seal it. The only design visible is on the front of the surviving disc. It has a crowned thistle flanked at the top by the letter I (R) (standing for James Rex?) and a legend which reads COLCH[ESTE]R. Compare to NMS-631284 which cites Egan (1994) no. 23, fig. 11.
Amy Downes25-0.645021SWYOR-3A18B55033191PAS Form Number 1790CLOTH SEALSE9000finds-503319116SWYOR-3A1182Fragment1603images/bloom/COLCHESTER1383112PAS4FB3A1180014DE42012-05-16T13:44:08ZCertainx4104712012-01-01T00:00:00Z2012-01-31T00:00:00Z53.4890242POST MEDIEVALLead Alloy41423PM1Circa36http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/POST MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.604ZLincolnshire100CountyCast1Metal detectorPAS_1790_monk.jpg59422012Generated from computer mapping softwareFair715890110627MD5.59DistrictCertain2SWYOR435271500Scotterx142212634637813.49West Lindsey110952012-06-01T11:57:44ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
A lead alloy badge or pilgrim souvenir of probable Late Medieval date. The badge is in the form of a robed figure but many of the details are obscured by damage and wear. The figure faces forwards and appears to have long hair which flows over the shoulders, or may be wearing a hood. the face is indistinct. The figure's right arm is indistinct, and the left arm is broken just below the elbow. It would probably have projected to the side. The figure has a clear rope like belt but details of the lower body are not so clear. The figure may be keeling, or standing. A base across the bottom is wider than the figure but is probably broken at both ends. On the reverse, from the back of the base, projects a copper alloy wire which would once have joined to the back of the head where there is a scar to form a loop for attachment. The reverse of the figure is flat. There is a deep gouge across the front of the body which is probably damage rather than moulding, but it is patinated to the same dusty grey as the rest of the badge. The finder sees this person as a hooded monk, but it can also be interpreted as a woman. Identification as a pilgrim badge is not certain. There are some similarities to a badge of a May Day milkmaid on page 308 of Spencer (2010), so the badge could also be secular.
Amy Downes32.3325-0.645021SWYOR-39B9B35033073PAS Form Number 1790PILGRIM BADGESE9000finds-5033071123.366SWYOR-39ACF3Incomplete1400images/bloom/1383107PAS4FB39ACF00152142012-05-16T13:17:19ZCertainx1422112012-01-01T00:00:00Z2012-01-31T00:00:00Z53.4890241MEDIEVALLead Alloy41423MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALPossiblyCopper alloyCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.718ZBarnsley100Metropolitan DistrictCast1Metal detectorPAS_1791_seal.jpg91822011Generated from computer mapping softwareFair191991PM3.42Metropolitan DistrictCertain2SWYOR918229.481850Stainboroughx410472635118013.41Barnsley110952012-05-28T12:57:00ZReturned to finderYorkshire and the HumberCirca
A lead alloy cloth seal probably dating from 1750 - 1850 AD. It is formed of two discs joined by a strip of metal. A tab on the reverse of one disc has been passed through a hole in the centre of the other disc before being stamped together. The disc with the central hole has been stamped with the letters S B flanking a merchant's mark. This takes the form of a vertical line with a loop o each side in the centre. Near the top are two cross bars, the upper one shorter than the lower, and a oval loop at the left end of the upper cross bar. A diagonal line at the let end of the upper bar joins it to the top of the vertical line, like a 4. At the base, the vertical line divides into an inverted V. This is superimposed with a V the correct way up. On the other disc (which is cracked) are faint scratched marks forming a W and maybe an X, with perhaps another symbol which is indistinct. The tab joining the two discs is broken. According to Geoff Egan (pers. comm.) seals with a regular oval tab passed through a hole in the disc with scratched marks date from the late 18th - 19th century. Compare also SUR-387082, SF7605, SF8425, BH-987B86, SUR-229A14 and SUR-06B7C7 which are all seals with merchant's marks.
Amy Downes25-1.53398788SWYOR-3917E35032711PAS Form Number 1791CLOTH SEALSE3102finds-503271116SWYOR-390E45Incomplete1750images/bloom/1382990PAS4FB390E4001A1042012-05-16T12:35:00ZCertainx4104712011-08-31T23:00:00Z2011-11-01T00:00:00Z53.513771381POST MEDIEVALLead Alloy41430PM1Circa36http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/POST MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.701ZCambridgeshire10CountyCast1EarlyMetal detectorPostmed_token_12_71.jpg13862012From a paper mapFair114261PM
*Legend should read: 'COMPVTORVM REGIOR'.
0.9DistrictCertain4BH130327.1Restricted Accessx41047263514686.65South Cambridgeshire110952012-05-16T11:56:00ZReturned to finderEasternCirca
A bent lead-alloy token, dated '1590' and probably made around this time or shortly thereafter.
This circular token is based on a late 16th century French jetton (see Mitchiner 1988: 1012, nos. 3051 to 3053), is of the same diameter as the aforementioned but contains an error legend which suggests a non-official manufacture. Both the obverse and reverse are executed in low relief, the designs contained within a border of inward-pointing triangles.
Obverse: Crowned shield of France, collar of the Order of St. Michael surrounding. Legend: 'CAMERAE COMVTOR[VM REG]IOR'. (sic*)
Reverse: Mercury, standing on left, holding caduceus and spear; facing a naked female captive on right, who is lying, tied to a tree. Legend: 'SVBDVCEN[DIS R]ATIONIBVS'.
Exergue: '1590'
Dimensions: 27.1mm diameter, 0.9mm thick. Weight: 6.65g.
Julian Watters25Melbourn1BH-386F735032401Ver 12/71TOKENRestricted Accessfinds-503240418BH-37F3D2Complete1590images/jwatters/1381554PAS4FB37F3D00144542012-05-16T11:19:41ZCertainx4104712012-03-31T23:00:00Z1POST MEDIEVALLead Alloy41425PM1Exactly36http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/POST MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.675Z3Lincolnshire1000County1Metal detectorPAS_1818_papal_bulla.jpg59422012From finderGood153891MD
Papal bullae were used as seals on official papal documents sent out from Rome (and during the schism, Avignon) as a means of authentication. Tim Pestell has stated on other bulla records: "Papal bulls came as two basic types, according to the contents of the document: Tituli, or "Letters of Grace", essentially granted or confirmed rights, conferred benefices or promulgated statutes. They generally had their lead bullae attached with cords of silk. Mandamenta, or "Letters of Justice" were mandates that conveyed papal orders, prohibitions or injunctions, and had their bullae attached by hemp threads". They may have also had a secondary use as an amulet, which may explain the ancient damage to this example.
5.73DistrictCertain4SWYOR53171431Restricted Accessx142214075327.21East Lindsey110952014-03-12T11:56:04ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
A lead alloy Medieval Papal Bulla issued by Martin V who was Pope from 1417 - 1431. Only half of the seal survives because it has been cut in half in antiquity. This cut reveals the void through the centre where the threads or ribbon would have passed. There are also deep grooves on the reverse, parallel with the cut; perhaps failed attempts to cut the bulla.
The obverse depicts the face of St Paul (St Peter is on the missing fragment) below the inscription SPA [SPE] (SPA = Sanctus Paulus, SPE = Sanctus Petrus), all of which are surrounded by a beaded border, flanking the outside edge of the bulla. St. Paul is seen on the left looking right, with a long pointed beard, within a backwards-C shaped beaded border, joined to the main. There is a cross between the saints.
The reverse bears the legend "[M](A)R / [TIN]VS / [PP] •V•" within a beaded border. 'PP', is an abbreviation of pastor pastorum - meaning shepherd of the shepherds. The style of lettering is distinctive, being more lombardic than other bullae, the U in Martinus is particularly rounded rather than a V. The surface of the bulla has a well developed cream coloured patination and the bulla is in very good condition.
Compare Figure 30, number 8 in The Salisbury Medieval Catalogue Volume 3. A complete example of a bulla of Martin V can also be seen on the Cambridgeshire Association for Local History website at http://www.calh.org.uk/review.htm. This appears to be the first example of Martin V recorded on the PAS database.
Amy Downes35.1325HorncastleSWYOR-37CD905032341PAS form number 1818BULLARestricted Accessfinds-5032341120.074SWYOR-37BC90Complete1417images/acooper/MARTINVS PP V1381546PAS4FB37BC900101242012-05-16T11:04:57ZCertainx142212012-01-01T00:00:00Z1National importance2012-03-26T23:00:00Z2MEDIEVALLead Alloy41423MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.672ZKent100CountyCast10.6POST MEDIEVAL3Metal detectorSANY2368.JPG182102012GPS (from the finder)Good1185011UNDistrictPossibly4PUBLIC1851524.61800Restricted Access2634920330.7Gravesham110952012-06-21T09:23:00ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A cast lead spindle whorl or possibly weight. It has a slightly domed top and flat base with a tapering circular hole running through it, slightly off centre. Plain spindle whorls and weights were cast locally in lead from the Roman period onwards and are hard to date precisely although most are late Medieval - Post Medieval.
Jen Jackson25Taylors LanePUBLIC-2A41105031841POST MEDIEVALSPINDLE WHORLRestricted Accessfinds-503184116PUBLIC-2A3A03Complete43x41047images/doverkev/3381509PAS4FB2A3A00015A242012-05-15T19:42:40ZPossiblyx4121812012-05-12T23:00:00Z362UNKNOWNLead Alloy41421RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.642ZEarly6Cumbria1CountyCast13MODERN1LateMetal detectorTHMJ2A2796.jpg132442012From a paper mapFair11PMDistrictCertain4PUBLIC130491800x410472634525513.45Eden110952017-02-10T16:45:08ZReturned to finder1North WestCirca
Cast lead-alloy tobacco jar lid handle, probably dating from the later post-medieval or early modern period, that is c. AD1600-1800. The lid is worn and its formerly circular head slightly bent out of shape. The head is decorated with circular mouldings and the dome-shaped tip is pointy. There is no further decoration on the surface of the handle.
Dot Boughton1725Penrith3PUBLIC-2A35F35031831MODERNLIDRestricted Accessfinds-503183112010PUBLIC-2A2796Complete1600images/carlsav1/1390854PAS4FB2A279001BEF42012-05-15T19:37:45ZCertainx4104712012-02-15T00:00:00Z41County / local importance1POST MEDIEVALLead Alloy41431PM1Circa36http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/POST MEDIEVALCertain2022-07-14T07:10:43.641ZRestricted AccessShropshire10Unitary AuthorityCastPOST MEDIEVAL1Metal detectorHESH-272F04.jpg43822From finder195961MD7.7Unitary AuthorityCertain4HESH4382227.71650Restricted Accessx142212635214527.45Shropshire110952012-08-07T12:03:39ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
A cast lead or lead alloy spindle whorl of Roman to Post Medieval date (1 - 1650 AD), most probably later medieval (1150-1600 AD). The spindle whorl is broadly circular in plan and lentoid in cross section. The central hole is circular and has been cast / set off centre; it has an internal diameter of 8.5mm. The upper face is slightly domed whilst the reverse is flat; both have cast designs present. The upper surface comprises a square positioned around the hole formed with sides that have a slight arc / bend. Within the square are a series of slight irregular ribs, external to the square are single pellets positioned at the mid point. The tips / corners of the square join the external edge. The pattern is abraded and corroded. The pattern on the reverse face differs consisting of two square overlapping to form an irregular eight pointed star. The squares are formed with similar side to that described above, where they overlap each other a series of irregular triangular cells are formed. The spindle whorl is a cream - white colour with an abraded and broken patina. The whorl has also been abraded and rolled in the plough soil and the edges have been damaged. Spindle whorls are used for a long period of time and as such are very difficult to date precisely without other evidence (such as pottery). This example is unusual due to its lentoid shaped section. The style of decoration is most commonly seen on bi-convex whorls dated to the later medieval or post medieval period (1300-1600).
The whorl measures 27.7mm diameter, is 7.7mm thick and weighs 27.45 grams.
Peter Reavill25WhitchurchHESH-2736005031421SMS Entry Form: SHRMS: E.00306POST MEDIEVALSPINDLE WHORLRestricted Accessfinds-503142118HESH-272F04Complete1x41047images/preavill/1383647PAS4FB272F00017AD42012-05-15T16:15:01ZCertainx41218136MEDIEVALLead Alloy41426RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.607ZLateCumbria1CountyCastPOST MEDIEVAL1EarlyControlled archaeological investigationLANCUM-26C7B1.jpg132442012Centred on parishPoor1128851PMDistrictCertain4LANCUM129341850Restricted Accessx4104726348553South Lakeland110952013-02-25T15:50:39ZReturned to finder3North WestCirca
A lead token dating to the Post-Medieval period 1500 - 1850AD. The token is flat, broadly circular and double faced. Both sides of the token are decorated in raised relief. On the obverse is a rough shield with a cross and five raised pellets to the top left with possibly the remains of a further three raised pellets to the top right. On the obverse is lettering which probably relates to the initials of the token producer possibly JB with what appears to be IG underneath. The length is 22mm and the width 20mm. Similar on the database to BERK-B5C504. Lead tokens had a wide variety of uses and were made locally, they are therefore hard to date precisely but those with initials are thought to date c. 1500-1850. Until recently cross and pellet designs were thought to be contemporary with the similar Medieval coin designs; however publication of moulds and double-faced tokens which combine Post Medieval initial style designs with cross and pellets suggest they continue into the Post-Medieval period.
Stuart Noon2225SCROGGS WOOD1LANCUM-26F2B65031301POST MEDIEVALTOKENRestricted Accessfinds-503130172010LANCUM-26C7B1Complete1500x41047images/snoon/1381408PAS4FB26C7B00122A42012-05-15T15:47:23ZCertainx4104712012-03-17T00:00:00Z363POST MEDIEVALLead Alloy41431PM1Circa36http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/POST MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.602Z3Lincolnshire1000CountyMODERN1Metal detectorPAS_1818_seal.jpg59422011From finderGood153891MO4.21DistrictCertain4SWYOR5317Restricted Access1208810.05East Lindsey110952020-05-05T14:13:40ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
A lead alloy seal, probably a cloth seal, probably dating from 1821. It consists of two circular discs of lead connected by a narrow strip that is folded so that the discs are pressed together. One disc has a hole in the centre through which is passed an integral rivet from the other disc. This is then squashed flat when the seal is stamped. On one disc are letters in three lines reading (?)/NE(L)/EL (the first letter being either an I or a T). On the other side is a quartered crowned shield, the quarters blank, flanked by the numbers 2 / 1 and surrounded by lettering which reads AME(RSF)OORT. The seal may originate in the Netherlands but a close parallel has not been found.
This record was updated following the very helpful comment added below which identifies the seal as a cloth seal from the Dutch city of Amersfoort dating from 1821. See below for more details.
Christopher Scriven30.3225HorncastleSWYOR-3873225031281PAS form number 1818; UKDFD Ref. No. 36174MODERNCLOTH SEALRestricted Accessfinds-5031281121.434SWYOR-26BD08Complete1821images/wakefield/1381551PAS4FB26BD0001F0D42012-05-15T15:44:54ZCertain2011-03-27T23:00:00Z141National importance2012-03-26T23:00:00Z2MODERNLead Alloy41423MO1Circa41http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MODERNCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.601ZWirral10Metropolitan DistrictCastPOST MEDIEVAL1Metal detectorHESH-26ACO1.jpg6068160951MD11.9Metropolitan DistrictCertain4HESH6068281650Restricted Accessx142212634560626.97Wirral110952012-08-07T12:02:00ZReturned to finderNorth WestCirca
A cast lead or lead alloy bi-convex spindle whorl of Roman to Post Medieval date (1 - 1650 AD), most probably later medieval (1150-1600 AD). The spindle whorl is broadly circular in plan and bi-convex in cross section. The central hole is circular and has been cast / set off centre; it has an internal diameter of 7.0mm. Both faces are similar having a slight rim around the central hole and a thick rim around the external edge. The cast design on each face is similar comprising an irregular eight pointed star with small pellets between the angles. Each point is formed from an irregular triangular wedge, and the pellets are positioned irregularly. The design on one face is much more pronounced than the other. The spindle whorl is a dull grey colour with a slightly abraded but unbroken patina. Spindle whorls are used for a long period of time and as such are very difficult to date precisely without other evidence (such as pottery). This example is unusual due to its lentoid shaped section. The style of decoration is most commonly seen on bi-convex whorls dated to the later medieval or post medieval period (1300-1600).
The whorl measures 28.0mm diameter, is 11.9mm thick and weighs 26.97 grams.
Peter Reavill25WirralHESH-2724185031231SMS Entry Form: SHRMS: E.00306POST MEDIEVALSPINDLE WHORLRestricted Accessfinds-503123118HESH-26A0C1Complete1x41047images/preavill/1383645PAS4FB26A0C00112842012-05-15T15:37:00ZCertainx41218136MEDIEVALLead Alloy41431RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainMetropolitan District Ward2022-07-14T07:10:43.598ZMiddleCumbria1CountyCast1MiddleControlled archaeological investigationLANCUM-269975.jpg132442012Centred on parishPoor1132021MDDistrictCertain4LANCUM13065321500Restricted Accessx1422117455Allerdale110952013-02-07T12:38:15ZReturned to finder2North WestCirca
A lead seal matrix dating to the medieval period 1200 - 1500AD. The seal is flat, circular and has a pierced rectangular stem extending from the top. The back of the seal is undecorated. The front is now illegible. The diameter is 32mm. Similar on the database to LIN-2D8870 and LANCUM-CFDF16
.
Helen Geake25CROSSCANONBY2LANCUM-26A7C15031211SEAL MATRIXRestricted Accessfinds-5031211710LANCUM-269975Complete1200images/snoon/1381405PAS4FB26997001A0A42012-05-15T15:35:03ZCertainx1422112012-03-28T23:00:00Z3MEDIEVALLead Alloy41431MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.598ZCheshire West and Chester1Unitary AuthorityCast1Metal detectorLVPL-2697E4.jpg435522012Centred on parishFair1123301PMUnitary AuthorityCertain2LVPL4355213.311800Restricted Accessx410471260215712.7Cheshire West and Chester110952012-05-23T11:31:00ZReturned to finderNorth WestCirca
A lead alloy musket ball or pistol shot dating from the Post-Medieval period, (1500-1800). The object is spherical. Traces of the casting line run around the centre of the object. It has a light grey patina and is in good condition
Vanessa Oakden25NorthwichLVPL-36E2B75031201MUSKET BALLRestricted Accessfinds-5031201110LVPL-2697E4Incomplete1500images/voakden/1381403PAS4FB2697E00182E42012-05-15T15:34:38ZCertain12012-02-01T00:00:00Z1POST MEDIEVALLead Alloy414311Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/CertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.597ZLeicestershire1CountyMEDIEVAL1Metal detectorLEIC-2689C2.JPG234232012GPS (from the finder)1235941MD5DistrictCertain1LEIC235851500Kirby Muxloex14221263486729.6Blaby110952012-05-17T10:15:00ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
Part of a medieval lead alloy ampulla with moulding resembling the form of a scallop shell on one side. The other side has a raised reversed letter S with diagonal lines forming a grid behind it.
The ampulla has been squashed flat and has an old break where the upper part is missing, and some cracks.
The fragment is 30mm long, 23mm wide, 5mm thick and weighs 9.6g.
Rebecca Czechowicz3025-1.247911LEIC-4C16445031181MEDIEVALAMPULLASK5104finds-503118112310LEIC-2689C2Fragment1200x14221images/rebecca/1381404PAS4FB2689C00142C42012-05-15T15:30:52ZCertainx142212012-03-17T00:00:00Z2952.631366MEDIEVALLead Alloy41423MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.597ZGloucestershire100CountyStruck or hammeredPOST MEDIEVAL1Metal detector5210weight.jpg206162011From finder1202351PM2DistrictCertain4GLO202241600Restricted Accessx41047273523.28Cotswold110952012-05-15T15:17:00ZReturned to finderSouth WestCirca
Lead alloy weight length 20mm, width 12mm, thickness 2mm, weight 3.28g. Rectangular plate with a linear decoration stamped in the centre. It is possible that this is an apothecary weight, possibly of the 15th-16th century.
Kurt Adams2025Long NewntonGLO-2658F250311015210POST MEDIEVALWEIGHTRestricted Accessfinds-50311011126GLO-265531Complete1400x41047images/kadams/1381387PAS4FB2655300125042012-05-15T15:16:51ZCertainx1422122011-05-31T23:00:00Z362011-12-01T00:00:00ZPOST MEDIEVALLead Alloy41427MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.593ZNorthamptonshire10CountyCast42ROMAN1Metal detectorRoman_weight_12_55_14.jpg73712012Generated from computer mapping softwareCorroded817689111019RODistrictCertain2BH7451410Restricted Accessx4121832578366.1Daventry110952016-03-23T18:05:21ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
A lead-alloy steelyard weight of probable Roman date.
The solid-cast weight is biconical, with a rounded bottom point. Two iron spikes projecting from the top point represent the remains of the loop. The object measures 42mm high and up to 46.7mm wide. The weight of 366.1g is just under 13 unciae; with the loop intact it would probably have been closer to 14 unciae.
Sally Worrell25Preston CapesBH-264D435031091Ver 12/55 - 14ROMANSTEELYARD WEIGHTRestricted Accessfinds-5031091146.78BH-264BF5Incomplete43x41218images/jwatters/2381383PAS4FB264BF00193232012-05-15T15:14:23ZProbablyx4121812012-03-04T00:00:00Z214ROMANLead Alloy41423RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainIronCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.593Z