2024-03-28T09:09:56+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/results22161320finds-11479881147988ESS-90CA01COINIRON AGEA gold Iron Age stater of the Eastern region/ Trinovantes, dating to 80BC - 50BC. Waldingfied type depicting wreath, cloak and crescents. Reverse depicts disarticulated horse left, beaded mane almost horizontal, pellet and rings below. ABC 2335, VA1462.
Measurements: diameter 21.1mm; thickness 2.8mm; weight 6.4g
The diameter measured is the widest point1616-80-504ESS2024-01-30T14:50:08Z2024-03-18T16:00:37Z6.4PAS65B90CA000116F21.12.81231422141425196871957819569EssexColchesterLangenhoeTM011651.806493640.91412435bands.shops.handy10ESS-90CF59349810Wreath, cloak and crescents.Disarticulated horse left, beaded mane almost horizontal, pellet and rings below.564823351462.01Stater (gold)UninscribedGold10892Struck or hammeredCompleteGoodIRON AGEx13992IRON AGEx13992x13992Metal detectorReturned to finderESS-90CA01_65bb9d8896157.jpg1260986images/lrogerson/TrinovantesEastern,BritishEasternCertain12024-03-18T16:00:37.748Zfinds-11478151147815WMID-8D6D9CCOINPOST MEDIEVALA complete gold guinea of George III (circa AD 1760-1820) dating to 1785.
The obverse shows a laureate head right with the inscription GEORGIUS. III DEI.GRATIA. The reverse shows a crowned shield of arms, and the inscription M.BF.ET.H.REX.FD.B.ET.L.DS.R.I.A.T.ET.E. with the date 1785 split by the crowned shield. Spink 3728 (2004).
Measurements:
Diameter: 24.3mm
Thickness: 1.2mm
Weight: 8.3g
Die axis: 63636178517854WMID2024-01-30T11:00:41Z2024-02-01T14:39:11Z8.3PAS65B8D6D9001CD824.31.2123141614142643822924543822ShropshireShropshireStoke upon TernSJ672952.85747181-2.49154523bands.shops.handy10WMID-8D6E5D233133100341019Laureate head rightGEORGIUS.III DEI.GRATIACrowned shield of armsM.BF.ET.H.REX.FD.B.ET.L.DS.R.I.A.T.ET.E.6London26352940x17731Guinea (gold)George III of the United KingdomGeorge_III_of_the_United_KingdomGold10892MilledCompletePOST MEDIEVALx41047POST MEDIEVALx41047x41047Metal detectorReturned to finderWMID-8D6D9C_65b8dec13b74b.jpg1260402images/israk/ModernGuinea: George III (S 3725 - 3730)West MidlandsCertain12024-02-01T14:39:11.981Zfinds-11470661147066CORN-12FB4BFINGER RINGPOST MEDIEVALPost-Medieval 'memento mori' ring, to commerorate Penelope Clevland (died 3rd December 1746).
While the majority of 'memento mori' rings tend to refer to the deceased by initials and death only, this ring mentions the deceased's name in full, which is usually the case for people of note/influence.
Dimensions: External diameter, 19.6mm. Internal diameter, 16mm. Thickness (average), 1.8mm.
Weight: 3.5g.
Other 'memento mori' rings on the database which feature the deceased's full name can be found at: Record ID: CORN-698709 - POST MEDIEVAL finger ring (finds.org.uk), Record ID: BERK-9D44CB - POST MEDIEVAL finger ring (finds.org.uk), Record ID: OXON-FF5C2D - POST MEDIEVAL finger ring (finds.org.uk), and Record ID: DENO-65670C - POST MEDIEVAL finger ring (finds.org.uk), among others.3636114CORNPAS.2024.1942024-01-24T15:41:40Z2024-02-09T14:04:59Z3.5PAS65B12FB4001C1419.61231422141427231472313222970DevonTorridgeRestricted AccessSutcombe Parish, DevonRestricted Accessbands.shops.handy10CORN-37AC52Gold10892Struck or hammeredCompleteGoodPOST MEDIEVALx41047POST MEDIEVALx41047x41047Metal detectorReturned to finderCORN-12FB4B_65ba47a0e06ca.jpg1260708images/lauramiucci/South WestCertain12024-02-09T14:04:59.873Zfinds-11469611146961SUR-10534DCOINIRON AGEAn incomplete uninscribed base gold quarter stater of the South Western region / Durotriges, dating to the period c.60-20 BC, "Duro Boat Bird" type. Obverse: 'Three men in a boat' design, pellet rosette to left. Reverse: Zig-zag across field, Y-shaped and uncertain objects to each side. As ABC, p. 112, no. 2205.1616-60-204SUR2021-07-24T00:00:00Z2024-01-24T12:40:20Z2024-01-24T16:08:00Z1.09PAS65B10534001E07122.3123122141421164171648716444West SussexChichesterHartingSU761950.9654178-0.91910565bands.shops.handy10SUR-105F6311'Three men in a boat' design, pellet rosette to left.Zig-zag across field, Y-shaped and uncertain objects to each side.22051225.013Quarter stater (gold)Gold10892Struck or hammeredIncompleteIRON AGEx13992IRON AGEx13992x13992Metal detectorReturned to finderSUR-10534D_65b135dc05d06.jpg1259196images/smaslin/South EastCertain12024-01-24T16:08:00.676Zfinds-11469431146943SUR-101D07COINIRON AGEAn uninscribed gold quarter stater of the southern region, attributed to the Belgae and of "Hampshire Thunderbolt" type, dating to around 60-20 BC. Obverse: stylised boat with figures. Reverse: cruciform thunderbolt motif with objects in angles. As ABC 767.1616-60-204SUR2021-12-19T00:00:00Z2024-01-24T12:25:52Z2024-01-24T16:20:33Z1.35PAS65B101D000172211.31.7123142141421177651742817315HampshireEast HampshireWorldhamSU733551.10965633-0.95860001bands.shops.handy10SUR-10291D11Stylised boat with figures.Cruciform thunderbolt motif with objects in angles.69767143.012Quarter stater (gold)Gold10892Struck or hammeredCompleteIRON AGEx13992IRON AGEx13992x13992Metal detectorReturned to finderSUR-101D07_65b138a5ce70d.jpg1259209images/smaslin/BelgaeSouth EastCertain12024-01-24T16:20:33.784Zfinds-11469371146937SUR-0FE8ECCOINIRON AGEA complete gold Iron Age Gallo-Belgic "boat-tree" quarter stater of the Morini, dating to c.80-60BC. Obverse; probable boat with three occupants. Reverse; Tree-like object with stepped wedge-shape below. As ABC 401616-80-604SUR2023-02-12T00:00:00Z2024-01-24T12:11:58Z2024-01-24T16:25:09Z1.42PAS65B0FE8E001CA310.31.8123142141421177651749017653HampshireBasingstoke and DeaneUpton GreySU684951.23613985-1.02736792bands.shops.handy10SUR-0FF1FC11Boat with two occupants.Tree like object.4012Quarter stater (gold)Gold10892Struck or hammeredCompleteIRON AGEx13992IRON AGEx13992x13992Metal detectorReturned to finderSUR-0FE8EC_65b139aa10a38.jpg1259212images/smaslin/South EastCertain12024-01-24T16:25:09.749Zfinds-11466121146612NLM-F9141CMETAL WORKING DEBRISUNKNOWNGold metalworking debris. A small plano-convex pellet of solidified gold melt which has set on a flat smooth surface. A reddish tint suggests a significant presence of copper in the metal mix, making this a rose gold. Suggested date: Unknown, Bronze Age to Modern, 2350BC-AD1950
Length: 9.1mm, Width: 5.6mm, Thickness: 2.9mm, Weight: 0.80gms 13411-235019504NLM2024-01-09T00:00:00ZNLM557482024-01-23T10:13:21Z2024-01-23T10:23:28Z0.8PAS65AF9141001CE12.95.69.112311314143025623438025623North LincolnshireNorth LincolnshireRestricted AccessWinteringhamRestricted Accessbands.shops.handy10NLM-F91594Gold10892FragmentPoorBRONZE AGEx13712EarlyMODERNMetal detectorReturned to finderNLM-F9141C_65af92320f271.jpg1258604images/mforeman/Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-01-23T10:23:28.494Zfinds-11464581146458ESS-E7D0A0COINIRON AGEA gold Iron Age quarter stater of the North Thames region/ Catuvellauni and Trinovantes, struck for Cunobelinos, dating to the period c.AD 8-41. Cunobelinus Biga type. CAMVL in tablet on vertical wreath, heart shapes in angles. Reverse depicts biga (two horse) left, branch above, wheel and CVNO below. ABC 2807, VA 193, BMC 1836-1836A.
Measurements: diameter: 12mm; weight: 1.32gPictures and measurments provided by finder16168414ESS2024-01-22T14:34:50Z2024-01-22T14:49:53Z1.32PAS65AE7D0A001007121231422141425196871985319795EssexBraintreeBulmerTL844052.027886960.68065406bands.shops.handy10ESS-E7FAB33124511CAMVL in tablet on vertical wreath, heart shapes in anglesBiga (two horse) left, branch above, wheel and CVN[O] below.562807193.01Colchester79393camulodunum26726350x26197Quarter stater (gold)CunobelinCunobelinGold10892Struck or hammeredCompleteGoodIRON AGEx13992IRON AGEx13992x13992Metal detectorReturned to finderESS-E7D0A0_65ae7f1fb1667.jpg1258514images/lrogerson/TrinovantesEastern,BritishEasternCertain12024-01-22T14:49:53.523Zfinds-11462031146203BH-E3E159COINROMANA gold solidus of Theodosius I (AD 379-395) dating AD 383-388 (Reece period 20). CONCORDIA AVGGGA reverse type depicting Constantinopolis seated facing, looking right, on throne with lions' heads to left and right of the seat, holding sceptre and shield inscribed VOT V MVL X. Mint of Constantinople. As RIC IX, no. 70A.Recorded remotely with weight, measurements and photos for the composute image kindly provided by the finder.21213833884BH2024-01-16T00:00:00Z2024-01-16T00:00:00Z2024-01-22T10:06:13Z2024-01-30T10:51:00Z4.42PAS65AE3E1500196221123142141425390937613679HertfordshireEast HertfordshireArdeleyTL312651.91712628-0.09668027bands.shops.handy6BH-E3E50E1206833Pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust rightDN THEODOSIVS PF AVGConstantinopolis seated facing, looking right, on throne with lions' heads to left and right of the seat, holding sceptre and shield inscribed VOT V MVL XCONCORDIA AVGGGA20CONOBric.9.cnp.70AConstantinople520985constantinople29393524x21179SolidusTheodosius Itheodosius_iTheodosius_I31978444Gold10892Struck or hammeredCompleteROMANx41218ROMANx41218x41218Metal detectorReturned to finderBH-E3E159_65ae41df03245.jpg1258363images/mfittock/EasternCertain12024-01-30T10:51:00.432Zfinds-11461511146151SUSS-BB8267COINIRON AGEAn uninscribed British Iron Age gold stater of the Southern British region, a ‘Westerham South’ stater of the Regini or Atrebates dating to c. 80 to 50 BC. Obverse: Abstract head of Apollo right Reverse: Stylised horse left, pellet below, zig-zag in exergue with pellets in angles. C.f. ABC 482. VA 202, BMC 24-32. .
Diameter: 20.36mm; thickness: 2.96mm and weight: 6.21g.
Rudd (2010:47) writes "More Westerham South gold staters [ABC 482] are found around West Sussex and the Solent than North Hampshire, indicating that they were probably produced by the Regini, not the Atrebates."1616-80-504SUSS2023-11-12T00:00:00Z2024-01-20T12:10:14Z2024-01-23T09:16:01Z6.21PAS65ABB8260017EA20.362.96123142141421139651392614119SurreyWaverleyCranleighTQ063451.09552125-0.48764902bands.shops.handy10SUSS-BB8E2610Abstract head of Apollo rightStylised horse left, pellet below, zig-zag in exergue with pellets in angles.482202.01Stater (gold)Gold10892Struck or hammeredCompleteIRON AGEx13992IRON AGEx13992x13992Metal detectorReturned to finderSUSS-BB8267_65af82a454fa8.jpg1258587images/janeclark68s/South EastCertain12024-01-23T09:16:01.491Zfinds-11459101145910WAW-912302FINGER RINGPOST MEDIEVALA gold finger ring of Post Medieval to Modern date (c. AD 1700-2000).
The finger ring is made from a single strand of gold wire, regularly twisted around its entire circumference and with both ends joined by solder. There is very little wear on the ring and there are no maker's marks or hallmarks. The band has a regular width of c. 1.17mm and regular thickness of c. 1.15mm. The ring is slightly bent so that it is sub-circular to sub-oval in plan rather than being entirely circular.
Dimensions.
Length: 17.94mm.
Width: 1.17mm.
Thickness: 1.15mm.
Height: 18.59mm.
Weight: 0.56g.
Discussion.
There are two examples recorded on the Portable Antiquities Scheme database that are very similar to this particular ring, the first being a gold finger ring recovered from Stourport-on-Severn, Worcestershire (WMID-8F92E5) and another being a gold finger ring recovered from Pentney, Norfolk (NMS-4AFCF9). As mentioned in the discussion section of NMS-4AFCF9:
"At first glance the ring is very similar to Early Medieval twisted wire types, although these are more typically multi-stranded, asymmetrical in thickness and hammered flat or joined on one side of the hoop. Single stranded twisted examples exist from the period but are more often attached to a decorated bezel or gem setting. However, the entire hoop on this example is formed from a single axially-twisted polygonal-section rod, of approximately the same thickness throughout. The degree of twist is the same around the entire hoop with broadly equal distance between the pitch of the spiralling arises. The style is certainly not exclusive to the Early Medieval period and has existed over many centuries through to the present day. Other than the twisted style there is very little that is diagnostic of date but the plainness and less refined manufacture extend the possible date of this ring into the Post Medieval to pre-modern era."
- Crace, G (2019) NMS-4AFCF9: A POST MEDIEVAL FINGER RING Web page available at: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/961987 [Accessed: 18 Jan 2024 11:49:46].
With the aforementioned quote in mind, the ring cannot be placed before AD 1724 in certainty, and so is not subject to the treasure process.3636170020004WAW2023-08-03T00:00:00Z2024-01-18T11:57:36Z2024-03-08T10:33:09Z0.5618.59PAS65A912300011A51.151.1717.941231481Gold10892Hand madeCompletePOST MEDIEVALx41047POST MEDIEVALx41047x41047Metal detectorReturned to finderWAW-912302_65a97a5848902.jpg1258011images/madams/Probably22024-03-08T10:33:09.974Zfinds-11458831145883WREX-90A174FINGER RINGPOST MEDIEVALDescription
The ring is a memento mori ring with a flat bezel in the form of a central square, each side having a projecting semi-circular lobe engraved with a leaf, to form a quatrefoil design. The outer surface of the bezel square is engraved with a death’s head (a skull), inlaid with traces of white enamel, surrounded by the inscription: + Memento Mori, in small neat italic script. The shoulders are cast with scrolls in green enamel, with white enamel ‘stems’ below. Much of the inscription and engraved design remains infilled with soil, and it is not clear whether these were originally inlaid with enamel, possibly black. The underside of the bezel bears the touch mark S.
The hoop has a maximum external diameter of 21.4 mm; bezel width 15.2mm; bezel thickness 1.3mm; hoop thickness 0.5mm; hoop width 2.2mm; weight 5.59g. The ring has not undergone any cleaning or conservation.
Metal Content
To judge from its colour and weight and visual comparison with other gold rings and brooches in the collections of the Department of History & Archaeology, the alloy is well in excess of 10% gold.
Summary and conclusions
The inscription, the ring form, style of the engraved skull and neat italic lettering indicate that this ring dates between 1550 and 1650. Similar examples with hexagonal examples are known from this period (eg Oman 1930, plate 31, nos 740, 740a; Scarisbrick and Henig 2003, plate 20, no. 1, dated to the sixteenth-century; plate 22, no. 5a dated to the early seventeenth century). For a lozenge-shaped bezel on a gold ring with the same inscription in Roman capitals dated to the seventeenth century, see Dalton 1912, no. 1448. The palaeography of the Carreghofa inscription is paralleled by an example on a ‘Memento Mori’ ring in the Ashmolean dated c.1585-1620, engraved around a similar white skull (Scarisbrick and Henig 2003, 62-63, plate 22, no. 5). Another close parallel with similar font and motto found at Shabbington, Buckinghamshire (GLO-927C54) retained some black enamel around the skull, and within its the inscription and lobed design.
This ring reflects the high mortality during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the motif and inscription acknowledging the brevity and vanities of life. The findspot lies close to the site of Carreghofa Castle, and the later hall shows evidence of a seventeenth-century phase.
It is an object which has at least 10 per cent by weight precious metal, and which is at least 300 years old. It is, therefore, my opinion that it is Treasure under Section 1 (1) (a) of the Treasure Act 1996.
References
Dalton, O. M. 1912, Catalogue of Finger Rings Early Christian, Byzantine, Teutonic, medieval and Later (London).
Oman, C. C. 1930, Catalogue of Rings (Victoria and Albert Museum, Department of Metalwork, London).
Scarisbrick, D. and Henig, M. 2003, Finger Rings from Ancient to Modern. Ashmolean Handbooks (Ashmolean Museum, Oxford).
Author
Dr Mark Redknap, National Museum Cardiff
19 January 20213636155016503WREX2019-03-02T00:00:00Z2019-03-02T00:00:00Z2022.11HAmgueddfa Cymru – National Museum Wales2024-01-18T11:23:03Z2024-01-18T11:37:01Z5.59PAS65A90A170014B221.40.512341547214142425491897925491PowysPowysRestricted AccessCarreghofaRestricted Accessbands.shops.handy10WREX-90B0A8Gold10892EnamelFigurativeCompleteGoodPOST MEDIEVALx41047POST MEDIEVALx41047x41047Metal detectorAcquired by museum after being declared TreasureWREX-90A174_65a90b3210e33.jpg1257808images/susiewhite/WalesCertain12024-01-18T11:37:01.352Zfinds-11454701145470SUR-65D51FFINGER RINGPOST MEDIEVALA gold posy / posie / posey ring of 18th century date. The ring has a plain narrow hoop with D shaped cross section 1mm thick and 2.2mm wide. The interior is inscribed "Love and live Happy" in an italicised script. There is a maker's mark of I.W in a rectangular escutcheon. The internal diameter of the ring is around 20mm.The mark is comparable to that seen on CAM-E9D2A3, WAW-F184D8, ESS-0B24A4.
The posy is comparable to WMID-75C66F, SUR-76F205 and WILT-4CDFB8, variously dated to the late 17th to later 18th centuries. The British Museum has a number of rings with a similar inscription, 'Love and live happy'. Of these, one is dated by the maker's mark to 1682-1709 (BM Af. 1331), and another to 1696-c1720 (Af 1330).
In 1697, regulations changed requiring goldsmiths to register marks using the first two letters of their surname, leading to two parallel systems (initials vs. two letters of surname) until 1739 when initials were reinstated and all makers made to re-register marks. The mark used here is therefore likely to have been registered before 1697 or after 1739, because IW is unlikely to be the first two letters of a surname. There is no way of determining whether this ring pre dates 1697 and on balance it would seem more likely to post date 1739.Love and live Happy3636174018003SUR2024-01-16T10:41:21Z2024-02-16T12:20:51Z2.57PAS65A65D51001FA622.312.212314141421177651765917653HampshireBasingstoke and DeaneOvertonSU525151.25580147-1.25623406bands.shops.handy10SUR-65F535Gold10892CompletePOST MEDIEVALx41047POST MEDIEVALx41047x41047Metal detectorReturned to finder1145470_65a6b5afc3094.jpg1257479images/smaslin/South EastCertain12024-02-16T12:20:51.319Zfinds-11453911145391NMGW-53C09FCOINIRON AGEA complete Iron Age gold stater of the Atrebates/southern region, struck under Tincomarus (25 BC-AD 10) dating to the period c.20 BC-AD 10, Rudd’s ‘Tincomarus Warrior Com F’ type. Possibly mis-struck as the reverse has a smeared appearance and the pellet border appears slipped. The coin has a rose gold appearance.
Reference: ABC 1067161633-20104NMGWNMWPA 2024.14.22024-01-15T14:07:05Z2024-03-20T13:27:59Z5.35PAS65A53C09001F7C181231421414213889941538899West BerkshireWest BerkshireChieveleySU467351.45411995-1.33936854bands.shops.handy10NMGW-AE4462410COMF in tablet on a plain field.Warrior on rearing horse right, holding spear, pellet below tail, star behind.10677Stater (gold)TincomarusTincomarusGold10892Struck or hammeredCompleteIRON AGEx13992LateLateIRON AGEx13992x13992Metal detectorReturned to finderNMGW-53C09F_65fae4314053a.jpg1268804images/gwhatley/South EastCertain12024-03-20T13:27:59.299Zfinds-11453071145307SWYOR-519A68FOBMODERNA gold circular hoop or ring with a tubular element projecting at one point, that could be part of a swivel fitting, probably from a fob or watch chain. The object has no hallmarks or stamps, but the condition, style and construction suggest a Modern date of AD 1800 - 1980. The hoop is circular in cross-section. The tubular fitting has a square base with a circular recess, and then a reel moulded circular tube that passes completely through the hoop. It is 24.6mm long, 23.1mm wide and 3mm thick. 2.6g.As it was found before 1997, this object was considered against the criteria for Treasure Trove, but as it is Modern in date, it has not been declared as potential Treasure.4141180019804SWYOR1978-01-01T00:00:00Z1982-12-31T00:00:00ZPAS form number 24792024-01-15T11:40:22Z2024-02-12T11:17:12Z2.6PAS65A519A600186A323.124.612314141430166751655416675LeedsLeedsAberfordSE433853.83648182-1.34806366bands.shops.handy4SWYOR-51A5F9Gold10892CompleteMODERNMODERNMetal detectorReturned to finderSWYOR-519A68_65a7b5fc3d7bd.jpg1257609images/ikw1945/Yorkshire and the HumberProbably22024-02-12T11:17:12.174Zfinds-11449581144958NMS-FDD7E8FINGER RINGPOST MEDIEVAL Gold mourning ring dated 23 September 1805. The ring has a wide hoop, of even width throughout but now crumpled in one place. It is decorated on the exterior with a beaded ridge to top and bottom, two plain ridges within this, and a central band of relief lettering reading ELIZ: SHERMAN. DIED. 23. SEP: 1805. AGED. 81
The stops vary, sometimes colons but mostly central pellets. There is a space-filling motif, probably a rosette or flower, between the start and end of the inscription. Although the lettering is very neat, the workmanship is untidy, with lots of engraving scratches left rough; these may be keying for enamel that has now entirely disappeared.
The interior has four hallmarks in a longitudinal line approximately behind the letters ELIZ. From left to right they are: a maker's mark (SG (or possibly SC) in a rectangular cartouche); a very worn stamp which appears to be a bust within a rounded cartouche, placed sideways; a lion passant within a polygonal cartouche; and a date letter, now slightly damaged but apparently a capital K. The London assay office's date letter for 1805 was a capital K, but the other marks do not appear to conform to this office's standard.
Weight 3.25g, diameter c. 20mm, width of hoop perhaps c. 7mm.Identified from photograph only. Thanks to the finder for providing the weight.
Although this object is made from gold, it is less than 300 years old, so it does not constitute potential Treasure under the Treasure Act 1996.ELIZ: SHERMAN. DIED. 23. SEP: 1805. AGED. 81mourning3636180518054NMS360812024-01-11T12:22:22Z2024-02-01T08:34:27Z3.25PAS659FDD7E00189512314141425723869306917NorfolkBrecklandNorth TuddenhamTG051352.675906971.03086205bands.shops.handy10NMS-FE09F3Gold10892CompletePOST MEDIEVALx41047POST MEDIEVALx41047x41047Metal detectorReturned to finder1144958_659fdf17a2ffe.jpg1256572images/hgeake2/EasternCertain12024-02-01T08:34:27.871Zfinds-11447671144767NARC-E8A9BDCOINMODERNA complete gold 1 Peso of the Republic of Chile (AD 1864).
Obverse depicts Liberty standing, reads REPUBLICA DE CHILE, mint mark below (So).
Reverse depicts wreath with value and date within (1//PESO//1864), reads IGUALDAD ANTE LE LEI.
Minted Santiago.
The coin has a worn circular perforation at 12’oclock (obverse) indicating its reuses as a pendant or similar.
Die Axis 6 O’clock.
Diameter: 14.31mm, Diameter (perforation): 1.03mm, Thickness: 0.78mm, Weight: 1.5g41411218644NARC2024-01-10T12:16:27Z2024-02-02T11:40:49Z1.5PAS659E8A9B001E0514.310.78123141611414254387091343870Central BedfordshireCentral BedfordshireShillingtonTL133552.0019494-0.35531552bands.shops.handy6NARC-E8AC15Gold10892MilledCompleteFairMODERNEarlyMiddleMODERNMetal detectorReturned to finder1144767_659e8ad661e46.jpg1256380images/elliecox05/EasternCertain12024-02-02T11:40:49.529Zfinds-11442951144295YORYM-C0551FCOINMEDIEVALAn incomplete medieval gold quarter noble of Henry V (AD 1413-1422) dating to the period AD 1413-1422. Class C, variant with broken annulet to left of shield and mullet to right. Ornate floriated cross within a treasure of arches reverse. Mint of London.
North Vol 2, p.70, no.1382 variant.2929141314224YORYMYMT : E073202024-01-08T14:23:13Z2024-01-16T12:07:00Z1.6PAS659C0551001FC118.7123122141430220282138521482North YorkshireHambletonRaskelfSE497154.13252014-1.25160087bands.shops.handy10YORYM-C060A821013259195716Shield quartered with arms of England and France within a treasure of eight arches; lis between two annulets above shield; three annulets to left of shield, central annulet broken; an annulet above and one below a mullet to the right of shieldhEnRIC REX AnGL' Z FRAnC (saltire stops)Ornate floriated cross within a treasure of arches; lis in centre; and lis at angles of central panelEXALTABITVR In GLORIA (saltire stops)6London26352940x17731Quarter nobleHenry V of EnglandHenry_V_of_EnglandGold10892Struck or hammeredIncompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorReturned to finder1144295_65a6714569861.jpg1257261images/bmorris/English coin Late Medieval 1377 - 1489Gold quarter-noble: Henry V (N 1381-1384)Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-01-16T12:07:00.39Zfinds-11441871144187SUR-BD9E47COINPOST MEDIEVALA gold post medieval double crown of James I, second coinage of 1604-1619. Fourth bust, unclear initial mark. London Tower mint. As North 2087.36361604161914SUR2024-01-08T11:17:56Z2024-01-08T13:53:16Z3.75PAS659BD9E40017F726.30.6123122141421139651385013870SurreyTandridgeBletchingleyTQ325151.24291231-0.11031662bands.shops.handy10SUR-BDA0792231405394322317Crowned bust, right.[...]G MAG BRIT FRAN ET HIB REXSquare shield crowned with I R at sides.HENRICUS RO[...]GNA IACOBUS8The Tower of London 26346668x34500Double crownJames I of EnglandJames_I_of_EnglandGold10892Struck or hammeredIncompletePOST MEDIEVALx41047POST MEDIEVALx41047x41047Metal detectorReturned to finder1144187_659bfe22b834f.jpg1255891images/smaslin/English coin early Modern 1489 - 1660Double crown: James I, 1604-1619 (N 2086 - 2089)South EastCertain12024-01-08T13:53:16.588Zfinds-11437361143736BUC-7DFA11COINIRON AGEAn Iron Age gold quarter stater attributed to the Catuvellauni tribe, struck under Tasciovanos, dating to c. 25 BC - AD 10. Tasciovanos Pegasus type. The obverse depicts TASC in panel on vertical wreath. The reverse depicts Pegasus left, tail raised, pellet in ring on front. ABC 2601, BMC 1647-50. 1616-25104BUC2023-11-29T00:00:00ZPAS 09472024-01-05T10:53:21Z2024-01-05T11:03:31Z1.38PAS6597DFA10011569.79.8123142141421384131206038413Milton KeynesMilton KeynesCastlethorpeSP774752.11596891-0.87689958bands.shops.handy10BUC-7E12AB3811TASC in panel on vertical wreathPegasus left, tail raised, pellet in ring in front5618526011786.018Quarter stater (gold)TasciovanusTasciovanusGold10892Struck or hammeredCompleteIRON AGEx13992IRON AGEx13992x13992Metal detectorReturned to finder1143736_6597e13e827c4.jpg1255585images/ajames/TrinovantesEastern,BritishSouth EastCertain12024-01-05T11:03:31.509Z