2024-03-28T11:04:02+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/results96120EarlyCounty Durham10Unitary AuthorityCastROMAN1EarlyMetal detector2007 T391 brooch.jpg436072000721841106272007 T391ROUnitary AuthorityCertain1NCL4360713200Seaton with Slingleyx4121818.3County Durham117282011-02-24T13:47:52Z1North EastCirca
CURATOR'S REPORT
Description of Object
Fragment of silver trumpet brooch, with only the head and part of the bow surviving. There are traces of copper from the spring, which is missing, alongside the lower part of the bow, foot and catchplate. There are a series of complex mouldings on the bow, which include an acanthus flower with five-petals. There are a series of transverse grooves within circular bands on either side of the acanthus flower; the head is plain.
Date: 2nd century AD
Discussion
These types of brooch with acanthus flower are best known from the Backworth treasure, and are discussed in Hattatt 1982, Ancient and Romano-British brooches, no. 80.
The brooch was found with a denarius of Titus (PAS Number: NCL-D488D8).
Daniel Pett136221-1.410063NCL-D2BED1248541Trumpet1Found with PAS number NCL-D488D8ROMANBROOCHNZ3848finds-248541118NCL-D28051Fragment100x41218images/rcollins/120349700149AD2BA301F3842009-03-03T13:07:48ZCertainx4121812000-09-30T23:00:00Z2154.825406ROMANSilver41422RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCopper alloyCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:08:24.981ZEarlyNorthumberland1Unitary AuthorityCastROMAN1EarlyMetal detectoraesica brooch.jpg43674From finderGood10191461RO9.82Unitary AuthorityCertain2NCL43674175Ulghamx412188.7Northumberland117282012-05-24T10:43:00ZReturned to finder after being disclaimed as Treasure1North EastCirca
Incomplete cast silver Aesica-type trumpet brooch of the Roman period, dating from the 1st-late 2nd century.
The brooch is largely complete, missing its pin, its foot, and part of its catchplate. The brooch is in good condition and retains much of its decoration.
The flat headplate is cast hollow-back and is semi-circular in plan. The headloop remains intact and complete on the flat upper edge of the headplate. The bow attaches to the lower, curved-edge half of the headplate, and the upper headplate has a rectangular panel distinguished by a raised upper and lower line.
The bow is decorated and can be separated into an upper bow with projections and a lower bow consisting of a panel. The upper bow has a moulded collar with incised grooves around its circumference, with a projecting sub-circular shank on its upper face. A cast, vertically-grooved disc with a central depression has been soldered onto the shank. Below this shank and disc is a pair of forward-facing birdlip projections, with another sub-circular shank emerging from the side-centre of the meeting birdlips. A break on the opposide side indicates a missing shank. Neither of these have a disc, but each probably held one originally. The lower bow consists of a trapezoidal panel tapering toward the foot. The top of the panel, below the birdlip has a double-incised line, and the panel has a raised border and verticle central line. The reverse of the panel bears the incomplete catchplate.
The foot is missing, and this was probably a decorated disc or knob on the basis of other known Aesica type brooches.
It can be reasonably speculated that the missing pin was a spring pin that would have been soldered into the hollow in the reverse of the headplate formed where the bow joins it.
Hilary Orange34.49221-1.624286NCL-609F07393566Trumpet-derived1Aesica typeROMANBROOCHNZ2492finds-3935661116.6410NCL-609BF6Incomplete69x41218images/jswisko/1285068PAS4C1609BF001C2E42010-06-14T11:51:44ZCertainx412181212010-05-10T23:00:00Z55.221652ROMANSilver41422RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:36.071ZNottinghamshire100CountyStruck or hammered1EarlyMetal detectorLIN6904.JPG8127From a paper map78291RODistrictCertainLIN8100100Collinghamx41218Newark and Sherwood117282011-02-24T13:17:45ZEast MidlandsCircaIncomplete cast copper alloy Polden Hill brooch. The brooch has semi-cylindrical wings in cross-section. The pin is missing. The wings are short and the terminals are missing. The bow is D-shaped in cross-section and decorated with two narrow channels down the centre. The catchplate is missing.Daniel Pett33221-0.730797LIN-DC4283216364Polden Hill1BROOCHSK8561finds-21636411136LIN-DC82A470images/adaubney/1174226001480DC8980127E42008-04-22T12:14:32ZCertainx412182053.139383ROMANSilver41423RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:08:07.925ZNottinghamshire100CountyStruck or hammered1EarlyMetal detectorLIN6903.JPG8127From a paper map78291RODistrictCertainLIN8100100Collinghamx41218Newark and Sherwood117282011-02-24T13:17:45ZEast MidlandsCircaIncomplete cast copper alloy Polden Hill brooch. The brooch has semi-cylindrical wings in cross-section. The pin is missing. The wings are short and the terminals are missing. The bow is oval in cross-section and decorated at the top with a slightly raised triangular panel pointing down towards the centre of the bow. The catchplate is missing.Daniel Pett34221-0.730797LIN-DC4283216367Polden Hill1BROOCHSK8561finds-21636711126LIN-DC8B6770images/adaubney/1174225001480DC8E901DB542008-04-22T12:15:53ZCertainx412182053.139383ROMANSilver41423RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:08:07.926ZEast Riding of Yorkshire100Unitary Authority1Metal detector2009 T535.jpg256352009From a paper map10417112009T535RO12.3Unitary AuthorityCertain2YORYM25635200Restricted Accessx412183East Riding of Yorkshire117282011-05-20T15:26:52ZReturned to finder after being disclaimed as TreasureYorkshire and the HumberCirca
Treasure case : 2009 T535 Roman brooch Date: 2nd Century A silver Roman knee brooch, dating to circa AD 150-250. The brooch has a P-shaped profile. The head is rectangular with two raised collars. On the reverse of the head there is a rectangular plate, which is pierced. This would have held the spring and the pin which are now both missing. The arch of the bow has a rounded top, with chamfered edges. The upper part of the bow is decorated on either side with three incised, diagonal lines. The spine of the bow is decorated with a raised vertical line with a series of parallel, horizontal lines running down the length. At the junction where the arch of the bow turns into the lower bow, there are a further three incised, diagonal lines. The junction is also marked by two notches on either side of the bow. The lower bow is decorated with a raised capital letter I with parallel incised lines at the top and bottom. The foot is flared and undecorated. On the reverse of the lower bow/foot is the heavy catchplate, formed from a cylinder of rolled silver plate. Similar brooches can be seen in Hattatt, p334-5. Discussion: In terms of age and as the object comprises a minimum of 10% precious metal contain it qualifies as Treasure under the stipulations of the Treasure Act 1996. Dimensions: Weight: 3g. Length: 21.7mm, 7.3mm width, 12.3mm thick Reference: Hattatt, Richard. 2007. A visual Catalogue of Richard Hattatt's Ancient Brooches. Oxford: Oxbow Books. p334-5. Liz Andrews-Wilson Finds Liaison Officer (North & East Yorkshire)
Harriet Louth121.722PrestonYORYM-21C4952702081Treasure case : 2009 T535BROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-270208117.36YORYM-21F736Incomplete100images/law/12237510014AC21F8301AF842009-09-29T15:53:55ZCertainx412182009-09-05T23:00:00ZROMANSilver41430RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:08:39.842ZLateLincolnshire100CountyCastROMAN1LateMetal detector2004 T488c.jpg5942172004From a paper map10551712004T488ROIncised or engraved or chasedDistrictCertain1YORYM43527350Restricted Accessx4121811.7West Lindsey117282022-05-11T14:09:35ZReturned to finder after being disclaimed as Treasure3East MidlandsCirca
Silver crossbow brooch, broken and somewhat distorted, with only the bow and part of the head intact. The bow is ovate in profile, trapezoidal in section, and is decorated with a single lengthwise groove. On the head is a conical shaped knob with flat disc below. Part of one of the arms is intact, but the end knob is broken away, whilst the other arm, the foot and pin are all missing. Dates to the late 3rd/1st part of 4th century AD
Miranda Rainbow135.522West Firsby3YORYM-5A3D7627358217Crossbow1Keller Type 2ROMANBROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-2735821115.86YORYM-5A5922Fragment250x41218images/rebeccam/12275780014AE5A6BC01CAA42009-10-26T13:40:12ZCertainx4121812004-06-30T23:00:00Z21ROMANSilver41423RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:08:42.55ZEarlyHertfordshire100CountyROMAN1EarlyMetal detector2004T175back.jpg390912004From finder10367712004T175ROGilded4.2DistrictCertain2BH3679200Restricted Accessx41218200927504.76East Hertfordshire117282022-05-11T12:33:09ZReturned to finder after being disclaimed as Treasure1EasternCirca
A silver-gilt brooch of Roman date. A 1st to 2nd century AD lugged lozengiform plate brooch of unusual composite construction. The decorative front plate has repoussé ornament comprising a petalled motif within a beaded border. Traces of gilding remain, especially near the centre. It was secured to the plain back-plate by small dome-headed rivets at the centre and in the four projecting lugs (those at top and bottom now lacking). The catchplate and hinged pin assembly, now broken at both ends, is held by the central rivet and, probably, by the missing rivets at the top and bottom of the lozenge. The object measures 27.5mm high (surviving) by 26.5mm wide and 4.2mm thick. It weighs 4.76g.
Miranda Rainbow127.522Hadham1BH-353F60803311Plate1ROMANBROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-803311126.56BH-351AF6Incomplete1x41218images/jwatters/142634001419353F4018F942004-11-11T11:58:44ZCertainx412182004-04-09T23:00:00Z21ROMANSilver41425RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:06:55.292ZLeicestershire1000CountyCast1EarlyAgricultural or drainage workDE5A26.jpg234231970From a paper mapGood123286RO8DistrictCertainLEIC23279150Hallatonx412181064116Harborough117282011-02-24T13:50:36ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsRoman silver omega brooch. 36mm long, 34mm wide and 8mm thick. The brooch weighs 16.9 grams and has a good silver patina, but needs cleaning. The brooch is pennanular in form, turning back on itself to form terminals. At this point it is circular in section and has barrel shaped terminals, 6 mm long and 5 mm in diameter, with three raised grooves. The main body of the brooch has a diamond section. The diamond section is made up of four main raised ridges, with extra ridges in between these on the outer sides. The surface of the brooch is decorated with incised lines, forming a herring bone pattern. The brooch has a large pin (37 mm long and 4 mm in diameter), which tapers to a point. The pin is attached by being folded around the brooch. The pin has a cut away section to accommodate the material at the end of the loop, which is now coming away. The loop of the pin is decorated with a deep ridge.Daniel Pett36221-0.850942LEIC-DEAA6782113omega1BROOCHSP7896finds-821139344LEIC-DE5A2643images/wscott/14557600141ADEAA50182742004-12-01T16:00:37ZCertainx4121811969-12-31T23:00:00Z52.556262ROMANSilver41423RO121http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:06:56.275ZNorthamptonshire1CountyCast1Controlled archaeological investigation2010T683.jpg7371From finder172911RODistrictCertain1NARC7288175Restricted Accessx4121826348982Corby117282012-09-20T12:12:40ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
A fragment of the head of a trumpet brooch, of possibly poor grade silver. It has been further decorated with two silver studs one of which is now broken/missing. This type of brooch has a west midland distribution and dates to the first half of the second century (Donald F Mackreth)
Julie Cassidy22StanionPAS-BEEC55413769trumpet1BROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-413769710NARC-036C34Fragment100images/jcassidy/1391206PAS4CD036C300170D42010-11-02T16:05:23ZCertainx412181ROMANSilver41423RO121http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:47.095ZLincolnshire100CountyROMAN1Metal detector2015T536d.JPG59422015From finder26590812015T536RO
This item is more than 300 years old and composed of more than 10% precious metal so qualifies as treasure as stipulated in the Treasure Act 1996.
DistrictCertain4PAS43527100Restricted Accessx4121826348806West Lindsey117282020-02-03T10:42:05ZDeclared Treasure but returned to Finder as Museum unable to acquireEast MidlandsCirca
Simple one piece-brooch, Nauheim-derivative type with a flat broadly ovoid bow, undecorated, made of sheet metal, which narrows to a wire that forms a simple loop and the pin, both of circular cross-section. The catchplate is missing.
Discussion: the brooch is so small it seems unlikely to have had much practical use, suggesting it was produced for symbolic reasons. For discussion of brooches of this type see Bayley & Butcher 2004, 146-8. For a parallel, see Hattatt 1987, no. 737.
Date: late first century BC to early first century AD
Wt.: 1.42g L.: 26.2mm W.: 6.6mm
References
Bayley, J. & Butcher, S. 2014. Roman Brooches in Britain: a technological and typological study based on the Richborough Collection, Society of Antiquaries, London.
Hattatt, R., 1987. Brooches of Antiquity, Oxford.
Ian Richardson122Willinham areaPAS-C4FD917378931ROMANBROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-737893116PAS-C4DAC5Complete-100x41218images/ianr/1530550PAS55DC4DAC0015CA42015-08-25T12:12:44ZCertainx412182015-03-31T23:00:00Z21ROMANSilver41423RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:35.065ZWarwickshire100CountyCastROMAN3Metal detectorWAW741A8E.jpg100492014From a paper mapFair231017212015T905RODistrictPossibly2WAW9943100Alcesterx41218263445192.39Stratford-on-Avon117282017-08-30T10:41:56ZSubmitted for consideration as TreasureWest MidlandsCirca
Small silver dolphin brooch, two piece, originally with spring and pin but these are now missing. The bow is bulbous and narrows to a triangular foot, bent and broken. The catchplate is missing. The wings are broken, as is the backwards hook that would have held the spring in place.
Discussion: for a parallel, see Hattatt 1987, no. 883.
Date: mid first century AD
Wt.: 2.39g L.: 21.2mm
Hattatt, R., 1987. Brooches of Antiquity, Oxford.
Note: this item is more than 300 years old and composed of more than 10% precious metal so qualifies as treasure as stipulated in the Treasure Act 1996.
Angie Bolton121.222-1.88436118WAW-741D0D7544521ROMANBROOCHSP0856finds-754452116WAW-741A8EIncomplete43x41218images/abolton/3556673PAS565741A8001EDF42015-11-26T17:30:16ZPossiblyx4121812014-01-01T00:00:00Z212015-03-31T23:00:00Z52.202172521ROMANSilver41426RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:44.214ZCambridgeshire100CountyROMAN1Metal detectorCAMC5B072.jpg13862015From finder5125212016T540RO
Description:
This is a miniature one-piece bow brooch. The outwardly curving front or ‘bow’ of the brooch is formed from a thick strip of silver, rectangular in cross-section, bent back over on itself at the top. The strip narrows at the top where it bends back, gradually becoming circular in cross-section, forming a pseudo-‘pin’ which extends down the back of the bow, tapering to a point. About one third of the way down the pin as it tapers from the top, there is a flat ring added around the circumference of the pin. The pin is clipped closed at the bottom of the bow by a rectangular catch-plate which extends back from the centre bottom of the bow, in a perpendicular plane to the flat strip of the bow itself. The return of the catch-plate which clips the pin appears triangular, but is broken along one edge, so may originally have been rectangular.
Measurements: Weight: 2.5g; Total length: 24.8mm; Width of front of bow: 3.7mm; Thickness of front of bow: 1.5mm; Depth front-to-back: 10.2mm
Metal content:
Non-destructive X-ray fluorescence analysis of the surface of the object indicated a silver content of approximately 88-89% and 4-5% copper, the rest being iron, gold, tin and lead.
Discussion:
This object resembles a miniature version of a simple one-piece Late Iron Age or Roman brooch. The closest parallels are types from the first century BC and AD, such as the Nauheim derivative and Drahtfibel and its derivatives (Mackreth 2011, plates 7-12). Whilst very small examples of these brooches are known from other sites (e.g. Canterbury: Mackreth no. 4893) the small scale and simple construction of this example (without a coiled spring) suggest that it was unlikely to have been designed or used as a functional dress accessory. It is possible that it is a votive model representing a brooch; although unusual, miniature brooches were sometimes made for deposition on Late Iron Age and Roman religious sites (Kiernan 2009, 180-181).
Conclusion:
The object fulfils the Treasure Act (1996) in that it is more than 300 years old and has a precious metal content exceeding 10%.
DistrictCertain4CAM1303Restricted Accessx41218288368042.52South Cambridgeshire117282020-09-16T12:59:12ZAcquired by museum after being declared TreasureEasternCirca
A small silver bow brooch of Roman style. This brooch seems to have possibly been reformed for reuse from an earlier and larger bow brooch. The brooch weighs 2.52g and consists of a rectangular cross-section at the foot (width 2.9mm x 1.7mm thickness) which flares outwards to a width of 3.7mm and thickness of 1.6mm at a diatance of 25.0mm from the foot. The bow then bends over backwards and starts to taper at a distance of c.37.0mm from the foot and the cross-section gradually becomes sub-circular. The reverse half of the bend of the bow forms the brooch pin. The approximate juncture between the rectangular and circular cross-section is defined by the presence of a slender decorative strip of silver that has been wrapped around the pin shank. This strip of silver wire occupies 1.2mm of the length of the bow/pin and forms a diameter around the bow/pin of 3.6mm. A gap of c.0.6mm is present between the ends of the strip which do not over lap or butt together. Directly above the decorative strip the top of the bow/start of the pin has a width of 2.1mm and thickness of 1.9mm. Below the decorative strip the pin continues to taper, for a length of 14.1mm, to a point.
A sub-rectangular or trapezoidal catchplate projects out from behind the brooch foot. This solid catchplate starts 1.7mm up from the base of the foot and has a length of 7.6mm. The catchplate projects out from the reverse surface of the foot for 5.2mm before bending over to form the return. The return initially appears to be triangular in shape but closer inspection reveals a break across one corner suggesting that the return may originally have been of a more rectangular form.
2020.14.Helen Fowler125.122South Cambridgeshire District AreaCAM-96CDCA754869Bow1ROMANBROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-754869113.86CAM-C5B072Completex41218images/hfowler/1544543PAS565C5B0700125F42015-11-30T14:19:51ZCertainx412182015-09-29T23:00:00Z212015-09-30T23:00:00ZROMANSilver41425RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/ROMANMuseum of Archaeology and Anthropology, Cambridge, England.CertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:44.429ZDorset100CountyROMAN1Metal detector183.jpg14362From finder1144291RO15.93DistrictCertain4DOR14422400Restricted Accessx41218263448957.68East Dorset117282019-10-11T11:13:27ZReturned to finderCirca
An incomplete silver Roman crossbow brooch dating to the period c. AD 320 - 400. The head features a projecting rounded knop with a convex top and a short collared neck. The wings are D-shaped in cross-section with a flattened reverse. Each wing terminates in a circular knop. The wings house the iron axis bar for the hinged pin mechanism. Traces of iron corrosion are visible around the oval pin slot on the reverse of the bow. The pin is missing. The bow is steeply arched and has a faceted trapeziodal cross-section. At the top of the leg of the bow is a thin, lipped projection. The leg is angled and has a faceted polygonal cross-section. The catchplate extends from the reverse of the leg and curves back on itself to create the pin rest.
The brooch measures 56.63mm in length, 26.14mm in width, is 15.93mm thick and weighs 7.68g.
Cf. Hattatt, R, 2007, p. 368, no. 498.
Ciorstaidh Hayward Trevarthen56.6322Gussage St MichaelDOR-CC0262650210Crossbow1GCD4ROMANBROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-6502101126.146DOR-CC00C1Complete320x41218images/jshoemark2/1496011PAS546CC00C00118442014-11-19T16:06:36ZCertainx4121821ROMANSilverRO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:06.561ZDoncaster10Metropolitan District90829164ROThis record is for an object associated with a coin hoard and was imported from an external project database. It may therefore lack the usual level of detail and images. Metropolitan DistrictIARCH908250Restricted Accessx41218Doncaster11728Yorkshire and the HumberRoman silver-gilt brooch of ‘Birdlip’ type. The flat narrow bow has a high single moulded rib; below the trumpet-head are two moulded knops, and between these and the raised rib are a small horizontal projection and the broken remains of the projecting wing which characterises the type. There is a fracture in the centre of the bow. The triangular catch-plate has twelve perforations. There are traces of gilding in a number of places; the gilding survives particularly well on the bow. The pin and spring mechanism are missing.
Given the date of the coins, the brooch appears to have been curated for some years prior to burial, presumably because of its precious metal content. The Birdlip type is not particularly common. Bayley, J. & Butcher, S. 2004, p.149 Report by R Hobbs. L.: 41.5mm W.: 10.2mm22Doncaster areaIARCH-4ECCCE700177BROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-7001778IARCH-1B2AA70images/eghey2/PAS202F0FB200165442015-01-20T15:21:06ZROMANSilver414301Doncaster MuseumCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:14.166ZCheshire East10Unitary Authority4355312256ROThis record is for an object associated with a coin hoard and was imported from an external project database. It may therefore lack the usual level of detail and images. Unitary AuthorityIARCH43553200Restricted Accessx41218Cheshire East11728North WestThree fragments from a large and bulky Trumpet brooch comprising of the trumpet head and the centre of the bow (co-joining fragments) and the terminal from the end of the foot. The spring, pin, part of the bow and the catch plate are missing. The original brooch was elaborated decorated with large areas of the raised ornamentation highlighted with gilding. The head has a design of raised trumpet shaped pelta, a common La Tene motif. The arch of the bow has a large elaborate boss in the form of opposed ‘coloumn terminals’, a motif repeated on the terminal of the foot. The main part of the bow has a ‘T’ shaped cross section. Report by J D Hill. The fragments suggest that these two brooches have been deliberately cut up and broken. 22Church MinshullIARCH-895806700293BROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-7002938IARCH-BABBC370images/eghey2/PAS0B969F2C0019C942015-01-20T15:21:07ZROMANSilver414311Civil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:14.205ZCheshire East10Unitary Authority4355312256ROThis record is for an object associated with a coin hoard and was imported from an external project database. It may therefore lack the usual level of detail and images. Unitary AuthorityIARCH43553200Restricted Accessx41218Cheshire East11728North WestOne fragment from a smaller Trumpet brooch. Just the trumpet head is present decorated with curving raised peltas and trendrils. The ‘voids’ of the design are picked out with gilding. Report by J D Hill. The fragments suggest that these two brooches have been deliberately cut up and broken. 22Church MinshullIARCH-89593F700294BROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-7002948IARCH-107D1470images/eghey2/PAS34F098E300142C42015-01-20T15:21:07ZROMANSilver414311Civil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:14.206ZSuffolk10County1593415243ROThis record is for an object associated with a coin hoard and was imported from an external project database. It may therefore lack the usual level of detail and images. DistrictIARCH15508100Restricted Accessx412182.8Suffolk Coastal11728EasternA fragment of silver Roman fibula of the mid or late first century AD was found on the same site, but is not believed to have been associated with the hoard. Cross-piece and upper bow of a small silver fibula. Even when complete, the brooch would have been no more than about 2cm in length. Impressed decoration consisting of two lines of raised zig-zag lines along the bow and encircling each side of the cross-piece. The fibula is a small example of the dolphin type, an early Roman form current in Britain in the middle of the first century AD and into the second half of the century. Report by C Johns. Length 1.5cm, width 1.6cm22Woodbridge areaIARCH-858A21700364BROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-7003648IARCH-94FB4250images/eghey2/PAS9FD95240001A2242015-01-20T15:21:07ZROMANSilver414251Civil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:14.224ZDarlington10Unitary Authority384042427ROThis record is for an object associated with a coin hoard and was imported from an external project database. It may therefore lack the usual level of detail and images. Unitary AuthorityIARCH38404Restricted Accessx41218Darlington11728North EastPenannular brooch, base silver. 22Piercebridge IIIARCH-E33A38700673BROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-7006738IARCH-CA1F18images/eghey2/PAS6E339BD7001BFF42015-01-20T15:21:07ZROMANSilver414221Civil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:14.297ZMiddleEast Riding of Yorkshire100Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammered1ROMAN1EarlyMetal detectorBB 807.jpg256352011Poor144041RO
The initial records and photographic images were taken at Bishop Burton 2011 Rally. We understand that the images fall below our usual standards, this however is due to the difficult conditions (predominantly the lack of ideal lighting conditions) under which they were taken. The recorder has done what is possible to raise the quality of the images before attaching them to the records.
As these finds were recorded at the Bishop Burton 2011 Rally, the individual recording them onto the PAS Database has not seen them and was not the initial identifier. Therefore for more in-depth, secondary identification, only the paper records written at the Rally and the photographic images were available to assist.
3Unitary AuthorityCertain4YORYM25635150Bishop Burtonx4121826347663East Riding of Yorkshire117282013-07-03T11:55:48ZReturned to finder2Yorkshire and the HumberCirca
An incomplete cast copper alloy bow-and-fantail brooch of Roman date (AD 50-150). The brooch consists of a partial head, tapered body and pelta-shaped lunate terminal with integrally cast circular lozenges with inlaid possible enamel. The reverse is mooth and undecorated with a partial catchplate. The head, wings, spring, pin and partial catchplate are all missing due to an old break.
The metal is a dark greenish orange in colour. The inlaid possible enamel is red in colour.
No weight recorded.
Hattatt, P 315, no 816.
Ellie Cox24221-0.542582Bishop Burton 23rd to 25th Sep 2011YORYM-402D075678111911ROMANBROOCHSE9639finds-56781111176YORYM-402151Complete50x41218images/ellie/1431848PAS51D402150012A442013-07-03T11:51:01ZCertainx4121822011-09-23T23:00:00Z2153.8383913ROMANSilver41430RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:11:19.414ZNorfolk10CountyROMAN1Metal detector7238164551ROThis record is for an object associated with a coin hoard and was imported from an external project database. It may therefore lack the usual level of detail and images. DistrictCertain4IARCH672475Restricted Accessx4121826349928South Norfolk117282015-02-16T12:19:12ZReturned to finderEasternCirca
A silver brooch found on investigation of the findspot of the Norton Subcourse hoard. Described as a "Colchester derivative of rear-hook type belonging to the mid first century AD".
Eleanor Ghey22Norton SubcourseIARCH-82C99F704897Colchester derivative1ROMANBROOCHRestricted Accessfinds-704897118IARCH-1E01C2Complete25x41218images/eghey2/1PAS54E1E01C00123042015-02-16T12:18:36ZCertainx4121821ROMANSilver41425RO1Circa21ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:16.385Z