2024-03-29T07:38:34+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/results17275120EarlyIsle of Wight1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredPOST MEDIEVAL1CertainEarlyMetal detectorIOW2012-2-183.JPG254692011GPS (from the finder)FairCharles_I_of_England14031116644PMUnitary AuthorityCertain2224171IOW2546924.491638Restricted Accessx41047263506464.22Isle of Wight11728Shilling2012-05-16T13:05:00ZReturned to finder1South EastExactly
A clipped post-Medieval silver shilling of Charles I (1625-1649 AD), minted at London. Group D. Mintmark: tun, 1636-1638 (North 1975: 135, ref: 2225).
Obverse: .CAR[ ]REX.; Crowned bust left with XII (mark of value) behind the head.
Reverse: .CHRISTO.AVSPICE.REGNO. (I reign under the auspice of Christ); Garnished oval shield
Diameter: 24.49mm. Weight: 4.22g. DA=12:12.
Frank BasfordCharles I of England22Isle of Wight12445IOW-3525E3503187Crowned bust left with XII (mark of value) behind the head.CHRISTO.AVSPICE.REGNO. (I reign under the auspice of Christ)81IOW2012-2-183POST MEDIEVALCOINRestricted Accessfinds-50318741Shilling: Charles I, Group D (N 2223 - 2226)London (Tower under Charles I)102IOW-2C22E112Incomplete1636x41047images/fbasford/13815821PAS4FB2C22E00121A42012-05-15T22:01:21ZGarnished oval shieldCertainx410472Clipped2011-11-06T00:00:00Z36Probably1POST MEDIEVALSilver41421x34500PM1Exactly36http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/POST MEDIEVALEnglish coin early Modern 1489 - 1660FinderCertain.CAR[ ]REX.Civil Parish172022-07-14T07:10:43.644ZEarlyIsle of Wight1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammered7ROMAN1CertainEarly3169070Metal detectorIOW2012-2-182.JPG254692012GPS (from the finder)GoodAntoninus_Pius1801denarius11610628338904ROUnitary AuthorityCertain426325antoninus_piusIOW2546917.74160Restricted Accessx41218300872.72romeIsle of Wight11728Denarius (Empire)2012-05-16T13:02:00ZReturned to finder1South EastExactlyCertain
A Roman silver denarius of Antoninus Pius dating to the period AD 159 to 160. SALVTI AVG COS IIII reverse type. Mint of Rome. Reece period 7. RIC III, p. 63, no. 305.
Obverse: Laureate head right; ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P XXIII
Reverse: Salus standing left feeding snake coiled round altar and holding sceptre; SALVTI AVG COS IIII
Diameter: 17.74mm. Weight: 2.72g. DA=12:6.
Frank BasfordAntoninus Pius42302522Isle of Wight1IOW-2BF781503186Laureate head rightSALVTI AVG COS IIII11IOW2012-2-182ROMANCOINRestricted Accessfinds-5031864112843585Rome101IOW-2BF0316Complete159x41218images/fbasford/13815791PAS4FB2BF030011C632012-05-15T21:39:31ZSalus standing left feeding snake coiled round altar and holding sceptreCertainx412182Regular2012-03-11T00:00:00Z21Certain2ROMANSilver41421x25706RO1Exactly21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANFinderCertainANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P XXIIICivil Parish12022-07-14T07:10:43.643ZEarlyIsle of Wight1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredPOST MEDIEVAL1CertainEarly6286786Metal detectorIOW2012-2-181.JPG254692011GPS (from the finder)GoodElizabeth_I_of_England14051116754PMUnitary AuthorityCertain422252IOW2546916.21587Restricted Accessx41047263506461.02Isle of Wight11728Half groat2012-05-16T13:08:00ZReturned to finder1South EastExactly
A post-Medieval silver halfgroat of Elizabeth I (1558-1603 AD), minted at London. Initial mark: escallop, 1584/5-1587 (North 1991: 137, ref: 2016).
Obverse: .E.D.G.ROSA.SINE.SPINA. (A rose without thorns); Crowned bust facing left with two pellets (mark of value) behind the head
Reverse: CIVI/TAS/LON/DON; Square shield on long cross fourchée dividing the inscription
Diameter: 16.20mm. Weight: 1.02g. DA=12:12.
Frank BasfordElizabeth I of England22Isle of Wight12376IOW-2BD104503185Crowned bust facing left with two pellets (mark of value) behind the headCIVI/TAS/LON/DON11IOW2012-2-181POST MEDIEVALCOINRestricted Accessfinds-50318541Halfgroat: Elizabeth I, 1582-1603 (N 2016)26346668The Tower of London 101IOW-2BC36712Complete1584x41047images/fbasford/13815831PAS4FB2BC36001EED42012-05-15T21:27:38ZSquare shield on long cross fourchée dividing the inscriptionCertainx410472Regular2011-10-15T23:00:00Z36Certain2POST MEDIEVALSilver41421x34500PM1Exactly36http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/POST MEDIEVALEnglish coin early Modern 1489 - 1660FinderCertain.E.D.G.ROSA.SINE.SPINA. (A rose without thorns)Civil Parish172022-07-14T07:10:43.643ZKent100CountyCast10.6POST 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 AccessLate6Cumbria1CountyCastROMAN1LateMetal detectorTHMJ2A0B62.JPG1324412012From finderPoor411Geometric1ROGilded1DistrictCertain2PUBLIC13049410x412182634525510.171Eden106272014-06-02T00:05:02ZReturned to finder3North WestCirca
Cast copper alloy gilded oval brooch dating to the late Roman period, i.e. the 3rd and 4th centuries AD. The object is oval in plan and both obverse and reverse are extremely worn. On the reverse, none of the spring or hinge housing, pin or pin rest survive, while, on the obverse, almost none of the enamel, glass setting or goldwork remain. The brooch was composed of one central raised glass intaglio or a glass or gemstone which is surrounded by two moulded ovals with punch-decorated gold inlay on the raised ridges. The goldwork was decorated with X- and zigzag punches.
The type is discussed by Bayley & Butcher, 2004, in 'Roman Brooches in Britain: A Technological and Typological Study based on the Richborough Collection' pp 178-9). Bayley & Butcher date this type of brooch to the third if not the fourth century, and probably manufactured in Britain since few are known from the Continent (Ibid.). Bayley and Butcher also state that the use of mercury gilding necessitated the low-lead alloys on these brooches. It is likely that this brooch dates from circa AD200 to circa AD 350. Similar examples which can be found on the database are WMID-997A92, LVPL-6719D3, LIN-0CFB37 and LANCUM-98C056.
Dot Boughton367Penrith area3PUBLIC-2A0EB850318211ROMANBROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-503182112510PUBLIC-2A0B62Incomplete200x41218images/carlsav1/1390860PAS4FB2A0B600138332012-05-15T19:30:14ZCertainx4121812012-02-15T00:00:00Z21County / local importance3ROMANCopper alloy41431RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainEnamel2022-07-14T07:10:43.641ZRestricted AccessKent100CountyCastPOST MEDIEVAL1Metal detectorSANY2364.JPG182102012GPS (from the finder)Good1185011MD2DistrictCertain4PUBLIC1851525.41800Restricted Accessx14221263492031.4Gravesham106272012-05-16T10:43:00ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A copper alloy undecorated finger ring of uncertain date. The ring is circular in plan and 'D' shaped. It is flat on the inner surface and is convex on the outer edge. All surfaces are undecorated. The ring is undiagnosed so is difficult to date, but it is felt that it is possibly of Medieval to Post Medieval date.
Jen Jackson7Taylors LanePUBLIC-29DD365031812POST MEDIEVALFINGER RINGRestricted Accessfinds-503181116PUBLIC-29D624Complete1200x41047images/doverkev/1381506PAS4FB29D6200185F42012-05-15T19:16:02ZCertain12012-05-12T23:00:00Z362MEDIEVALCopper alloy414211Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ProbablyCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.64ZWest Sussex1CountyStruck or hammered1CertainEarlyMetal detectorSUSS-29BA94WilliamICoin.jpg164172011GPS (from the finder)William_the_Conqueror2551165221MD0.79DistrictCertain219750SUSS1644415.541068Restricted Accessx14221263506130.48Chichester11728Cut halfpenny2012-05-15T19:45:00ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
An extremely worn cut half coin, probably silver penny dating to the early Medieval 'Norman Kings' period c. 1066-1154 AD. Probably of the 'Profile/Cross Fleury' Type of William I, c. 1066-1068.The remains of the obverse depicts the lower half of a draped bust breaking the inner circle and interrupting the legend; the remains of the legend are scant, consisting of [...] [R]E-X. The reverse is likewise unclear due to surface wear and the orientation of the cut in the coin. It seems likely that the inner circle has a simple cross fleury with an annulet at the centre. Although the reverse legend is unclear, it seems to read ON V(IL?). Mint and moneyer uncertain. From the combination of the reverse type of fleury and intrusive bust on the obverse, it is likely that this coin was issued for William I (1066-1087 AD). Cf. North 1994, No. 839; BMCi, dated to c. 1066-c. 1068; also Plate 15.
Stephanie Smith15.54William the Conqueror22Near Chichester184SUSS-2A4406503180Draped bust, probably in profile; further detail uncertain.[...] (ON V?)[...]11COINRestricted Accessfinds-50318011William I BMC i (N 839)7.67Uncertain102SUSS-29BA94Incomplete1066images/stephaniesmith/13815041PAS4FB29BA900179442012-05-15T19:08:41ZCross Fleury probably with an annulet in the centre.Certainx142212Regular2011-11-17T00:00:00ZProbablyMEDIEVALSilver41421MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCoin of Norman and Early Plantagenet England 1066-1180Certain[...] [R]E-XCivil Parish22022-07-14T07:10:43.639ZEarlyWest Sussex100CountyCastROMAN1LateMetal detectorPUBLIC-298FE3.jpg16417From finderGood21164001RO
A parallel to this brooch has been found in the excavation finds reports from Fishbourne Roman Palace (1961-1969, p. 103, Fig. 30). This example also has a similar dotted incised design.
2DistrictCertain2PUBLIC1634075Restricted Accessx41218263509107.7Horsham106272014-10-03T17:28:23ZIn a private collection, recorded for academic use1South EastCirca
An incomplete late Iron Age to early Roman brooch of Langton Down type, c. 1st century AD. The head, crossbar, bow and fragment of catchplate are present. Some of the spring is also present within the cylindrical wings. The head looks as though it has a punched dot decoration creating at least two triangles just above where the head joins the bow and two incised horizontal decorative lines just above that. The bow rises gently from the head and then falls straight down to where the foot is cut inwards at either side before the bow ends. The bow has a double vertical raised rib running vertically down its centre. The dotted incised decoration continues vertically at either side of the central raised ribs in a spiralling design following the length of the brooch. The remains of the perforated catchplate points in a downwards 'V' shape' and is slightly bent to one side. The brooch is of an overall deep green patina. Cf. Bayley and Butcher, p. 65 no. 72.
Victoria Lillywhite13.37alfoldean3PUBLIC-299963503179Langton Down1MD39ROMANBROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-5031791186PUBLIC-298FE3Incomplete25x41218images/victoria1/1418215PAS4FB298FE00160342012-05-15T18:57:20ZCertainx139921212ROMANCopper alloy41421IA1Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.639ZIsle of Wight1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredMEDIEVAL1CertainEarly2653877Metal detectorIOW2012-2-180.JPG254692011GPS (from the finder)GoodEdward_I_of_England471116641MDUnitary AuthorityCertain420551IOW2546918.08Restricted Accessx14221263506701.2Isle of Wight11728Penny2012-05-16T08:12:52ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A Medieval silver penny of Edward I (1272-1307 AD), minted at Canterbury, class 9b, 1300 (North 1991: 30, ref: 1037/1).
Obverse: EDWR ANGL DNS hYB; Crowned bust facing with a trifoliate crown and wedged drapery (star on breast)
Reverse: CIVI/TAS/CAN/TOR; Long cross dividing the inscription with three pellets in each quadrant
Diameter: 18.08mm. Weight: 1.20g. DA=12:3.
Frank BasfordEdward I of England22Isle of Wight11808IOW-290117503178Crowned bust facing with a trifoliate crown and wedged drapery (star on breast)CIVI/TAS/CAN/TOR11IOW2012-2-180MEDIEVALCOINRestricted Accessfinds-50317841Edwardian class 9b (N 1037/1)26383840Canterbury101IOW-28F5723Complete1300x14221images/fbasford/13814951PAS4FB28F5700145142012-05-15T18:16:07ZLong cross dividing the inscription with three pellets in each quadrantCertainx142212Regular2011-10-22T23:00:00Z29Certain2MEDIEVALSilver41421x25814MD1Exactly29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALEnglish coin Edwardian type 1279 - 1377FinderCertainEDWR ANGL DNS hYBCivil Parish152022-07-14T07:10:43.638Z6West Sussex100CountyCast1Metal detectorPUBLIC-28CF70DevelopedT.jpg164172From finderFair21164001ROInlaid with enamel2.16DistrictCertain2PUBLIC16340160Restricted Accessx41218263509104Horsham106272012-11-30T23:19:53ZIn a private collection, recorded for academic useSouth EastCirca
An incomplete cast copper-alloy Roman Developed T-Shaped Brooch, dated to c. 65-160 AD. The crossbar, head, head lug and part of the brooch body are present. Although the spring is missing, a small corroded fragment remaining at the end of one of the crossbar arms indicates that the spring was probably composed of iron. The spring hood appears to have curved around the spring in a half-cylindrical manner and a portion of the lug on top of the head suggests that a portion of the spring chord passed through it. The head lug is part of a small serrated rib running down the centre of th head, which terminates at the 90-degree angle in the brooch body at the neck. The body has two recessed cells running vertically along its length and one bears the remains of inlaid red enamel suggesting that both cells were inlaid with the material. An old break running horizontally across the brooch body occurs about halfway down. The lower half, including the foot and catchplate are missing in addition to the spring and pin above. The metal is of an even medium-green patina. For a similar example, cf. Bayley and Butcher 2004, p166.
Stephanie Smith16.227alfoldeanPUBLIC-2943F25031772T-shaped1No MD numberBROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-503177116.826PUBLIC-28CF70Incomplete65images/victoria1/1406739PAS4FB28CF70010AF42012-05-15T18:05:59ZCertainx412181County / local importance1ROMANCopper alloy41421RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.637ZEarlyIsle of Wight1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredROMAN1CertainEarlyMetal detectorIOW2012-4-212.JPG254692012GPS (from the finder)Poor1sestertius116011ROUnitary AuthorityCertain419IOW2546929.68200Restricted Accessx412182635066411.45Isle of Wight10627Sestertius2012-05-20T12:42:02ZReturned to finder1South EastCirca
An illegible Roman copper-alloy sestertius, probably dating to the second century AD.
Obverse: Head right
Reverse: Standing figure left
Diameter: 29.68mm. Weight: 11.45g.
Frank Basford7Isle of Wight1IOW-289828503176Head right11IOW2012-4-212ROMANCOINRestricted Accessfinds-5031761110IOW-2894B612Complete100x41218images/fbasford/13817241PAS4FB2894B001CBF32012-05-15T17:50:20ZStanding figure leftCertainx412182IllegibleRegular2012-04-10T23:00:00Z213ROMANCopper alloy41421RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANFinderCertainIllegibleCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.637ZMiddleWiltshire100Unitary AuthorityBRONZE AGE1LateChance find during metal detectingWILT-287EF7.jpg4392520121169741NE4.98Unitary AuthorityCertain2WILT43925-1150Restricted Accessx14337194362.03Wiltshire108372012-05-16T10:43:00ZReturned to finder2South WestCirca
An incomplete Late Neolithic to Middle Bronze Age (c. 2500 BC - c.1150 BC) barbed and tanged arrowhead, missing one barb and possible some of the tang. It measures 24.54x18.14x4.98mm and weighs 2.03g.
The arrowhead is formed on a primary flake (one face is all coretex) and has semi-abrupt flake removals, with a few invasive flake removals to one side of the all-flint face only.
In "Guide to the Identification, Assessment and Recording of Lithics", Bond (2004, p.205) comments that the date range for barbed and tanged arrowheads is taken to be implicated, in Wessex in particular, with the onset of the Beaker cultural phase but also continues in use through the Early Bronze Age into the Middle Bronze Age.
Katie Hinds24.5410Broad Town3WILT-2880625031751BRONZE AGEBARBED AND TANGED ARROWHEADRestricted Accessfinds-5031751218.146WILT-287EF7Incomplete-2500x13712images/khinds/1381482PAS4FB287EF001E9742012-05-15T17:44:32ZCertainx143372012-01-01T00:00:00Z132012-02-29T00:00:00ZNEOLITHICFlint41427NE1Circa9http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/NEOLITHICCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.636ZWiltshire100Unitary Authority1Chance find during metal detectingWILT-285925.jpg4392520121169741NE12.51Unitary AuthorityCertain4WILT43925-2100Restricted Accessx143371943647.1Wiltshire108372012-05-16T10:43:00ZReturned to finderSouth WestCirca
A Late Neolithic (2500-2100 BC) flint flake, probably a really coarse scraper. Measures 65.39x51.86x12.51mm and weighs 47.1g. Both right and left dorsal edges have pressure flaking.
Katie Hinds65.3910Broad TownWILT-285C525031742SCRAPER (TOOL)Restricted Accessfinds-5031741251.866WILT-285925Complete-2500images/khinds/1381481PAS4FB28592001A8042012-05-15T17:34:27ZCertainx143372012-01-01T00:00:00Z2012-02-29T00:00:00ZNEOLITHICFlint41427NE1Circa9http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/NEOLITHICProbablyCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.636ZWiltshire100Unitary AuthorityCast15.71Metal detectorMisc_obj_12_58_2.jpg439252012From finderGood1170371MD3.4Unitary AuthorityCertain4BH43925361500Restricted Accessx142212635163855.97Wiltshire106272012-05-16T09:46:00ZReturned to finderSouth WestCirca
A copper-alloy cup-shaped weight of Medieval date.
The diameter of the artefact gradually increases towards the top, where there is a flat rim decorated with a series of closely-spaced ring-and-dot punchmarks. The flat underside and straight sides exhibit numerous file marks, while the inner surfaces are less regular in form. Approximately halfway down the side there is a circular perforation, the diameter of which increases towards the inner face of the cup.
Dimensions: 36mm diameter at top, tapering to 31mm at base; 15.7mm high; 3.4mm thick; weight: 55.97g.
This piece would have originally been part of a set of cup-shaped weights which would have 'nested' within each other and been contained within a box of similar form. Such a box, containing a very similar weight to the one recorded here, was found in excavations in Salisbury (Algar and Egan in Saunders ed. 2001: 125/fig. 43, no. 28). Other excavated parallels include three weights from Winchester (Biddle 1990: 921-922/fig. 282, nos. 3197-3199) and from London (Egan 1998: 309-310/fig. 230, no. 976). At 55.97g, this piece is approximately 1.4% light for a two ounce weight of the averdepois system and 4.2% light under the earlier Tower weight system; this discrepancy may be due to the hole, which is not seen on any of the aforementioned examples and may be a later adaptation, the purpose of which is now unclear. The suggested date for this piece, based on a consideration of its weight and the dating of excavated examples, is 12th to 15th century.
Julian Watters7PoulshotBH-363DD35031731Ver 12/58 - 3WEIGHTRestricted Accessfinds-503173116BH-284E63Complete1100images/jwatters/1381525PAS4FB284E600164A42012-05-15T17:31:38ZCertainx1422112012-03-31T23:00:00Z2MEDIEVALCopper alloy41427MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.635ZWiltshire100Unitary AuthorityBRONZE AGE1Chance find during metal detectingWILT-284100.jpg4392520121169741NE4.89Unitary AuthorityCertain4WILT43925-800Restricted Accessx14337194361.9Wiltshire108372012-05-16T10:43:00ZReturned to finderSouth WestCirca
A Neolithic/ Bronze Age (3500-800 BC) flint bladelet, measuring 34.70x11.54x4.89mm and weighing 1.9g. It is triangular in cross-section with working along both long edges.
Katie Hinds34.710Broad TownWILT-2843075031721BRONZE AGEBLADERestricted Accessfinds-5031721211.546WILT-284100Complete-3500x13712images/khinds/1381480PAS4FB2841000103642012-05-15T17:28:00ZCertainx143372012-01-01T00:00:00Z132012-02-29T00:00:00ZNEOLITHICFlint41427NE1Circa9http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/NEOLITHICCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.635ZWiltshire100Unitary AuthorityBRONZE AGE1Chance find during metal detectingWILT-283073.jpg4392520121169741NE3.93Unitary AuthorityCertain4WILT43925-800Restricted Accessx14337194363.3Wiltshire108372012-05-16T10:42:00ZReturned to finderSouth WestCirca
A Neolithic/ Bronze Age (3500-800 BC) flint end-scraper on a blade flake, possibly with a deliberate notch. Measures 37.72x18.04x3.93mm, weighs 3.3g.
Katie Hinds37.7210Broad TownWILT-2833D55031711BRONZE AGEBLADERestricted Accessfinds-5031711218.046WILT-283073Complete-3500x13712images/khinds/1381479PAS4FB2830700158C42012-05-15T17:23:35ZCertainx143372012-01-01T00:00:00Z132012-02-29T00:00:00ZNEOLITHICFlint41427NE1Circa9http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/NEOLITHICCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.635ZWiltshire100Unitary AuthorityBRONZE AGE1Chance find during metal detectingWILT-281CC2.jpg4392520121169741NE9.56Unitary AuthorityCertain2WILT43925-800Restricted Accessx143371943611.3Wiltshire108372012-05-16T10:42:00ZReturned to finderSouth WestCirca
A Neolithic/ Bronze Age (3500-800 BC) flint side-scraper with working along both right and left dorsal edge. The distal end appears snapped. Measures 36.73x27.26x9.56mm, weighs 11.3g.
Katie Hinds36.7310Broad TownWILT-2820E45031701BRONZE AGESIDE SCRAPERRestricted Accessfinds-5031701227.266WILT-281CC2Incomplete-3500x13712images/khinds/1381477PAS4FB281CC00138642012-05-15T17:18:22ZCertainx143372012-01-01T00:00:00Z132012-02-29T00:00:00ZNEOLITHICFlint41427NE1Circa9http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/NEOLITHICCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.635ZLateNorfolk10CountyStruck or hammeredROMAN1LateMetal detector2012_T343g.jpg72382011Centred on field235658317633108922012T343RODistrictCertain3NMS6553410Restricted Accessx4121826349916Broadland117282014-04-04T16:24:22ZAcquired by museum after being declared Treasure3EasternCirca
Seven Roman coins, discovered between December 2011 and December 2012 in a small area of a field. The group comprises one gold solidus and six siliquae. Most of the siliquae are clipped to a lesser or greater extent. Siliquae are rare as stray finds and this group, together with the gold solidus, clearly represent a dispersed hoard of Late Roman gold and silver. The silver coins have seen some wear and the fact that most are quite heavily clipped would seem to place the date of deposition a few years into the fifth century, probably circa 410. The coins are:
Theodosius, solidus, mint of Trier, RIC IX, 90b, weight 4.51g, 388-92
Arcadius, siliqua, mint of Milan, RIC IX, 27a, weight 0.96g, 388-93
House of Theodosius, siliqua, reverse VIRTVS ROMANORVM, further details illegible, weight 1.07g, 393-402
Honorius, siliqua, mint of Milan, RIC IX, 32, weight 0.77g, 393-402
House of Valentinian, reverse VOT/X/MVLT/XX in wreath, further details illegible, weight 0.80g, 367-78
Honorius, irregular siliqua, reverse VIRTVS ROMANORVM, weight 0.60g (in two pieces and with missing fragment), c.393-402
House of Theodosius, probably Honorius, siliqua, reverse VIRTVS ROMANORVM, further details illegible, weight 0.89g, 393-402
Janina Parol122Near Norwich3NMS-35ABF25031691AMD122012ROMANCOIN HOARDRestricted Accessfinds-503169118NMS-281332Uncertain400x41218images/edarch/1416002PAS4FB2813300132332012-05-15T17:15:47ZCertainx4121822011-11-01T00:00:00Z212012-05-08T23:00:00ZROMANSilver41425RO7Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANNorwich Castle MuseumCertainGoldCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:43.634ZEarlyIsle of Wight1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredMEDIEVAL1CertainEarly7297327Metal detectorIOW2012-5-53.JPG254692012GPS (from the finder)GoodHenry_III_of_England371115774MDUnitary AuthorityCertain420448IOW254691250Restricted Accessx14221263506560.37Isle of Wight11728Cut farthing2012-05-15T17:44:00ZReturned to finder1South EastExactly
A Medieval silver long cross cut farthing of Henry III (1216-1272 AD), minted by Ion at Bury St Edmunds. Class 3a-4ab, 1248-1250 (North 1994: 226, refs: 986-989/1).
Obverse: [ ]ICVS[ ]; Crowned bust facing
Reverse: [ ]EDM[ ]; Voided long cross with three pellets in each quadrant
10.10 x 9.18mm. Weight: 0.37g. DA=12:12.
Frank Basford10.01Henry III of England22Isle of Wight1IOW-281EC550316811IOW2012-5-53MEDIEVALCOINRestricted Accessfinds-503168419.1826347834Bury St. Edmunds10IOW-280BE612Complete1248x14221images/fbasford/13814761PAS4FB280BE001CD842012-05-15T17:13:51ZCertainx142212Regular2012-05-05T23:00:00Z292MEDIEVALSilver41421x26802MD1Exactly29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALEnglish coin short and long cross period 1180 - 1278FinderCertainCivil Parish142022-07-14T07:10:43.63Z