PUBLIC-250D20: COIN
Roman silver radiate of Gordian III (AD 238-44), dating to AD 241-3 (Reece Period 12), VIRTVTI AVGVSTI, Hercules standing right. Mint of Rome. RIC IV, pt 3, p. 25, no. 95.
Stable URI: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/430104

PUBLIC-2535B1: COIN
Roman silver radiate of Gallienus, joint reign, Rome, 253-260AD (RIC no. 55)(Cunetio. no.715).
Stable URI: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/430109

PUBLIC-2550E3: COIN
Roman silver denarius of Commodus (AD 180-92), dating to AD 190-1 (Reece Period 9), GEN AVG FELIC COS VI, Genius standing left at altar. Mint of Rome. RIC III, p. 391, no. 227. This is a scarce coin.
Stable URI: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/430112

PUBLIC-258DB5: COIN
Roman copper alloy sestertius of Marcus Aurelius as Augustus (AD 161-80), dating to AD 174-5 (Reece Period 8), IMP VII COS III S C, Fides standing left holding caduceus and standard. Mint of Rome. RIC III, p. 303, no. 1136.

PUBLIC-67A697: CLASP
Medieval copper alloy single loop folding buckle clasp fastener with plate, dating to c. AD 1300-1450. The object is rectangular in form and cross section and comprises of three components. The first is a long rectangular sheet which has been folded in half around the buckle frame. Its two sheets are held together at their open end with a single centrally placed, circular rivet. The plates current shape suggests severe wear. The 'single loop' buckle frame is rectangular in form with sligthly bowed long sides and flaring rounded corners. Where it joins the main sheet it has slightly recessed ends. At its opposite end, where it joins the small plate, it has rounded, collared projections with a semi-circular cross section. Given the position of each plate, the short ends must be offset. The third component is the small rectangular plate aligned oppsite the main plate. This has rectangular cut away corners to allow for the frame and this portion is as thick as the buckle frame. The outer portion flares outwards so it is as wide as the frame and has rounded corners. When viewed from the side this section projects from the outer (upper?) edge of the rectangular section inside the frame. Sitting on its outer(upper?) surface, is a sub rectangular shaped projection with a semi-circular cross section. This whole section is cast and is held in position by a pin, running through it and just vsible on emerging from the rounded terminals of the frame. The object is very similar to SUSS-7A6500 SF-37C413 NMS-94B654 and LVPL-81AF00 These type of fasteners were never fitted with a pin, like a buckle, but performed many of the same functions. The clasps have a 'folding closure' thought to have engaged a metal strap end that was pushed into the frame and locked in place.

LEIC-044CB6: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy brooch of Colchester derivative Polden Hill (flat wing ends type), cf. Mackreth 2011, 4.l. pg. 74, Plate 48. It is 51mm long, 18mm wide and 11mm deep. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 8.83grams. The brooch has short hollow wings with a semi-circular hole to hold a spring bar. Part of the spring mechanism sits above the centre of the wings. It has a long sub-rectangular sectioned bow. Half of its surface is taken up with a raised line which terminates in a raised chevron so it resembles an arrow. Where the decoration on the front ends, the catchplate begins on the reverse. The catchplate is intact and tapers outwards gently until it forms a rolled 'catch' 15mm long. The brooch appears to be missing a spherical terminal at this point as it ends abruptly.

LEIC-046093: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy plain hinged bow brooch, 26mm long, 22mm wide and 7mm deep. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 2.98grams. The brooch has circular sectioned solid wings which sit above the bow at an angle and form a central rectangualr void, presumambly where the hinge fitted. The bow is triangular in section and is slightly curved. There is no sign of decoration on the brooch and no catchplate or pin present.

LEIC-048467: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy disc brooch, 22mm in diameter and 2mm thick (6mm at catchplate). The object is in fair condition with a green/brown patina and weighs 3.64grams. The brooch is decorated with an outer raised border with a further inner border, 2mm in from the edge. This is filled with what is now red enamel. Inside this are four raised semi-circles which are arranged so they form a cross motif, two are filled with red enamel and one with blue, the last is empty but presumably was originally blue as well. There is a raised circle inside the 'cross' 2mm in diameter. Its reverse has traces of a catchplate and a semi-circular lug, but no pin remains. The brooch matches fig.1137, page 206 in Hattatt's ancient brooches

LEIC-049050: UNIDENTIFIED OBJECT
Medieval? copper alloy object, 17mm long, 14mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in poor condition with a green patina and weighs 3.27grams. It has a semi-circular form and has a rounded upper surface with a flat underside. It has stamped circles over most of its surface and its underside has two large circular depressions and one small one. The small one corresponds to one on its upper surface and there is also one large depression which may correspond to one of those on the underside? The object may be part of a strap end or buckle??

LEIC-04BC55: BUCKLE
Medieval? copper alloy object, 23mm long, 13mm wide and 1mm thick. the object is in fair condition with a dark brown patina and weighs 1.34grams. The object is sub triangular in form and has a ridge along its longest straight edge where something has snapped off. Its surface is decorated with a line of six incised ring and dot motifs running its length with a further one on each side near the wide edge. It has a narrower straight edge at its other end which also appears to be detacthed from something. It could be a buckle plate or a book fitting?

LEIC-050256: STIRRUP
Early Medieval, Anglo-Scandinavian copper alloy stirrup strap mount fragment, 27mm long, 12mm wide and 8mm thick. The object is in poor condition with a brown patina and weighs 6.50grams. The object represents the base of a mount and consists of a rounded flange protruding at right angles from the base. There are two circular fixing holes, 3mm in diameter, in the main rectangular surface. There is no sign of any decoration.

LEIC-0515E7: VESSEL
Medieval, copper alloy handle? 28mm long, 23mm wide and 7mm thick. the object is in fair condition with a dark green patina and weighs 22.89grams. The object has a sub rectangular section with curved edges and is curved slightly in form. It has broken at both ends and is decorated with one incised ring and dot, c.12mm in diameter. The object is probably a handle from a ewer or something similar?

LEIC-053290: KEY (LOCKING)
Medieval, copper alloy key handle, 33mm long, 23mm wide and 7mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 2.72grams. The key is sub circular in section and begins with a small section of shaft, 4mm long, decorated with two horizontal incised lines. The key then forms a hollow lozenge shape with protuding knops, C.2mm wide, at each side. There is a sub spherical collar below this with an incised lower border before the key continues as a single shaft. It has snapped off here and at its furthest end.

LEIC-058B86: KEY (LOCKING)
Medieval, copper alloy key handle ? 62mm long, 49mm wide and 12mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 51.62 grams. the object consists of a spherical suspension loop, 10mm in diameter, which has circular holes through its centre. The object then becomes lozenge shaped and has two spherical knops, 7mm in diameter, on each side point. The centre has four triangular cut outs arranged to form a cross shape from what is left. The base of the object consists of a hollow rectangular sectioned rectangle which has a small circular hole in one side designed to hold something in place? The object is probably a key handle that would have held an iron shaft and is probably of Medieval or Late Saxon date?

LEIC-05B335: WEIGHT
Post Medieval, copper alloy trade weight? 14mm in diameter and 3mm thick. The weight is in good condition with a green patina and a weight of 2.59grams. The weight is marked with the ewer of the London founders company who issued the weights and has what appears to be a crown minus the monarchs initial? The shape of the weight and the marks fit with the smaller ones issued between 1590 and 1826, but without an initial its not datable.

LEIC-068B75: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward I (class 9), 19.5mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.35 grams.

LEIC-06A222: COIN
Medieval silver Irish penny of Edward IV, Dublin, light coinage 1473-8? (SCBC 6367).

LEIC-076264: COIN
Roman silver denarius of Elagabalus (Sear 7549) 19mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 2.82 grams.

LEIC-08A563: COIN
Roman silver plated denarius of Geta, 20mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 2.55 grams. Sear 7155.

LEIC-18D013: COIN
Roman silver (plated?) denarius of Faustina junior, 18mm in diameter, 3mm thick and weighing 3.21 grams (Sear 5251).

LEIC-190542: COIN
Roman silver plated denarius of Elagabalus, 20mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 2.79 grams (Sear 7549).

LEIC-1940A5: COIN
Roman copper alloy radiate of Gallienus, 20mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 2.85 grams (RIC 163).

LEIC-196037: COIN
Roman gold Aureus of Gordian III (238-44), IOVI CONSERVATORI, Rome, 1st Issue, AD 238. 19mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 4.95 grams (Sear 8570/RIC IV, pt. 3, no. 8).

Medieval silver cut halfpenny of Henry III. 18mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 0.44grams.

LEIC-19AB20: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward I. 19mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.34grams (type 9?).

LEIC-19BA73: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward III. 18mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.02grams.

LEIC-19D315: COIN
Post Medieval silver shilling of Charles I. 30mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 5.78grams.

LEIC-19E5F7: NAIL CLEANER
Roman copper-alloy nail cleaner with high shoulder with a rectangular recess from each shoulder (Group). The object consists of a flat rectangular sectioned sheet which is sub-rectangular in form. It begins with a sub-circular suspension loop with a circular hole, 5mm in diameter, which is damaged. Below this the object has a small collar and then expands to an oval form, which is plain for about 18mm. It then becomes rectangular, about 6mm wide, and has a central incised line running to its base on one side which terminates in a triangular cut out forming two prongs. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 3.42grams. It is 51mm long, 13mm wide and 1mm thick.

LEIC-19F3C0: COIN
Iron age North Eastern silver unit fragment of Vepo Corf, 13mm in diameter, 1.5mm thick and weighing 0.48 grams. The style of the coin is somewhere between Hobbs fig.3308 and 3316.

LEIC-2CE476: COIN
Roman copper alloy sestertius of Hadrian (Sear3663/RIC557var), 33mm in diameter, 1.5mm thick and weighing 18.87 grams.

LEIC-2DC3B5: COIN
Post Medieval silver sixpence of Elizabeth I. 26mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 2.51grams.

LEIC-2E16A5: COIN
Post Medieval silver shilling of Charles I. 31.5mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 6.95grams.

LEIC-2FCC03: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus fragment, 12.5mm wide, 1mm thick and weighing 0.57 grams.

Late Roman copper alloy nummus, 16mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 1.37 grams.

LEIC-3020E6: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus, 16mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 0.90 grams.

Late Roman copper alloy nummus of Valens (AD 364-78), dating to AD 367-78 (Reece Period 19), SECVRITAS REI PVBLICAE, Victory left. Mint of Arles. 17mm in diameter, 1.5mm thick and weighing 1.33 grams.

Late Roman copper alloy nummus, 14mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 1.42 grams.

LEIC-30E6A4: COIN

LEIC-3153E6: COIN

Late Roman copper alloy nummus, 12mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 0.45grams. The coin has been pierced with a 2.5mm diameter hole.

Late Roman copper alloy radiate, 22mm in diameter, 1.5mm thick and weighing 1.34grams.

Late Roman copper alloy nummus, 13mm in diameter, 1.5mm thick and weighing 0.94grams. The reverse is similar to one of Gratian's coins, but it could be a barborous copy?

LEIC-C7D212: BUTTON
late Medieval or post medieval silver button, 9mm in diameter, 6mm high and weighing 1.98 grams. The button is solid and is spherical in form with an oval section. It has an oval shaped depression in its underside where a loop would have been attached.

LEIC-BFB356: COIN
Medieval silver penny, probably of Edward I or II, 17mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 0.97 grams.

LEIC-BFEB34: COIN
Roman copper alloy radiate, very worn, 17mm in diameter 1mm thick and weighing 1.68 grams.

LEIC-C00245: COIN
Roman copper alloy as or dupondius, very worn, 26mm in diameter 3mm thick and weighing 9.13 grams.

LEIC-C011C2: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus? very worn, 16mm in diameter 2mm thick and weighing 0.92 grams.

LEIC-C02D46: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy radiate, possibly barborous? 15mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 0.80 grams.

LEIC-C04DE1: COIN
late Roman copper alloy nummus or radiate, very worn, 16mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.09 grams.

LEIC-C07533: COIN
Roman copper alloy As or Dupondius, 25mm in diameter, 3mm thick and weighing 9.44 grams.

LEIC-C32A93: COIN

LEIC-C34AD2: COIN
Post Medieval copper alloy farthing of Charles I. 17mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 0.51 grams.

LEIC-C36661: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy radiate or nummus, 18mm in diameter, 1.5mm thick and weighing 1.31 grams.

LEIC-C37FC1: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy radiate, 16mm in diameter, 2.5mm thick and weighing 2.13 grams.

LEIC-C3BAC0: COIN
Medieval silver Edwardian halfpenny, 14mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 0.57grams.

LEIC-C3D3D7: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy radiate, possibly barborous, 18mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 1.92 grams.

LEIC-EA54C2: COIN
Roman copper alloy radiate, possibly of Gallienus, 17mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.38grams.

LEIC-EC5B02: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus- constantinopolis issue, 18mm in diameter, 1.5mm thick and weighing 1.93 grams.

LEIC-EC79D5: COIN
Early Roman copper alloy as or Dupondius - very worn, 25mm in diameter, 3mm thick and weighing 6.67 grams.

LEIC-ECAB63: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus, 12.5mm in diameter, 1.5mm thick and weighing 0.64 grams.

LEIC-ECCE76: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus? 17mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 1.54 grams.

LEIC-ED6F77: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy radiate of Carausius (AD 286-93) (Reece Period 14), PAX AVG, Pax standing left holding branch and vertical sceptre. Probably unattributed mint. RIC V,pt 2, cf. 880. 21mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 2.82 grams. This coin has been considered for Sam Moorhead's corpus for RIC.

LEIC-EDA8A3: COIN
Post Medieval copper alloy farthing of James I, 15mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 0.44 grams.

LEIC-EDD7A6: COIN
Post Medieval silver sixpence of Elizabeth I, 26mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 2.42 grams.

LEIC-EE4507: COIN
Roman copper alloy barborous? radiate, 13mm in diameter, 1.5mm thick and weighing 0.93 grams.

LEIC-FF5AF1: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy radiate, probably Tetricus II, 16mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 2.33grams.

LEIC-FFE224: COIN
Roman copper alloy and silver denarius of Julia Domna, 16mm in diameter, 3mm thick and weighing 2.80 grams. RIC640/Sear 6589.

Roman copper alloy nummus, probably House of Valentinian, 19mm in diameter, 1.5mm thick and weighing 1.61 grams.

LEIC-4186F7: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus, probably of the House of Valentinian (364 - 378). The coin is heavily corroded, 16mm in diameter, 1.5mm thick and weighing 1.49 grams.

Roman copper alloy nummus, probably a contemporary copy of the House of Constantine (354 - 364), FEL TEMP REPARATIO reverse, Soldier adv. l. spearing fallen horseman. The coin is heavily corroded, 11mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 0.81 grams.

LEIC-9509F8: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy rosette brooch fragment, 27mm long, 23mm wide and 3mm thick The object is in poor condition with a green patina and weighs 5.45grams. The object is sub circular and very worn. At its upper edge there is a tapering and curved protrusion, with a crescent section, which emerges at 90 degrees from the surface. Below this is a crescent shape which is decorated with four triangular depressions, which would have contained enamel. Below them is a band with uneven rectangular depressions. The rest of the plate is plain and it tapers to a point (which may be the result of wear) directly opposite the raised protrusion. The reverse is plain and the plate has a crack in its surface near its edge.

LEIC-D312D3: COIN
Medieval Silver groat of Edward III, fourth coinage, 28mm in diameter, 1mm thick and and weighing 4.40 grams.

LEIC-D34F24: COIN
Medieval Silver penny of Edward I, 18mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.12 grams.

LEIC-80B737: CANDLE HOLDER
Post medieval copper alloy candle holder base? The object is 72mm in diameter and 4mm thick with a weight of 52.29grams. It is broken but consisits of a circular slightly concave plate which has concentric raised lines on its upper surface and the remains of a central fixing prong in its centre.

LEIC-6440E5: STIRRUP
Medieval copper alloy stirrup fragment, 55mm long, 53mm wide and 12mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 34.97 grams. The object is trapezoidal in form and has a rectangular section. It consists of a sub-rectangular plate with rectangular sides, 12mm wide, which extend down the side to form two long rectangular sectioned 'straps' which angle outwards (these would have originally joined to a foot rest. Behind the rectangular plate, and obscured by it, is a further thin rectangular band which joins the whole object together and would have held the leather stirrup strap. The plate has an incised line running across its lower edge and above this is decorated with a repeat curvilinear incised pattern which appears to resemble feathering.

LEIC-64A6A3: HARNESS FITTING
A Late Iron Age copper alloy and enamel platform-decorated terret ring. The object is in a fair condition with a green patina. It is 36mm long, 35mm wide, 14mm thick and weighs 15.7grams. The object is semi circular, forming about half a complete terret and is decorated. It begins with an incomplete rectangular shaped bar, 10mm thick and 12mm long, which has a sub rectangular section. This sits next to a raised collar which sits about 2mm proud of the surface. on the other side of the collar the terret begins to change shape, it curves round, forming an incomplete loop, it is oval in section next to the collar but then it becomes circular in section. At this point, about half way round, a sub circular collar, 12mm in diameter, protrudes from the terret. This collar is decorated on one side with three triangular depressions filled with a cream coloured enamel. Below the collar and facing the decoration, the circular sectioned shaft has two circular depressions, C.5mm in diameter, one below the other, which are filled with yellow enamel. Just below this point the object has broken off.

LEIC-652C47: COIN
Silver, sceat, primary phase, Series BZ (type 29a) 13mm in diameter, 1.5mm thick and weighing 1.08 grams.

LEIC-654E92: COIN
Roman silver denarius of Vittelius, 18mm in diameter, 3mm thick and weighing 3.37 grams.

LEIC-656F02: COIN
Late Medieval silver Soldino of Venice, 12mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 0.29 grams.

LEIC-65A6A3: COIN
Medieval silver short cross penny, 17mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.04grams.

LEIC-65D8B4: COIN
Post Medieval copper alloy rose farthing, 14mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 0.64grams.

LEIC-65EF73: JETTON
Late Medieval copper alloy Krauwinckel Jetton, 22mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.31 grams.

LEIC-6638E3: JETTON
Post Medieval copper alloy Nuremberg jetton, 25mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 2.51 grams.

Roman copper alloy As or Dupondius, 25mm in diameter, 3mm thick and weighing 5.01grams.

LEIC-6666E5: LINCH PIN
A Late Iron Age to Roman copper-alloy linch pin head. It is 20mm long and 15mm in diameter. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 15.55g. The object is cylindrical and has a straight outer section at each end C.5mm wide, which contains a semi-circular recessed centre, C.7mm wide and 10mm in diameter. At each end there is a protrusion, one is rectangular and is 5mm wide and protrudes 2mm, it has possible tooling marks around its base? at the other end is a shallow raised circle with a hollow centre.

LEIC-669B25: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy polden hill brooch, 50mm long, 18mm wide and 15mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 12.68 grams. The brooch is missing its spring, pin and most of its catchplate, but its base can be seen, 20mm long. Its wings are short but have wornaway edges. One side shows decoration of horizontal recesses flanking a small ridge. The bow is sub rectangular in section and is decorated with two vertical ridges which appear to run its length. It has pitting all over its surface.

LEIC-66C446: BEAD
Roman or Anglo-Saxon glass bead, 11mm in diameter and 5mm thick. The bead is in fair condition and weighs 0.66grams. The bead has been roughly made and is sub spherical with a dark green colour. It has a very small circulur hole in its centre, which on one side is surrounded by a depression On the other side the hole is slightly smaller and has no accompanying depression.

LEIC-66EE56: COIN
Medieval silver short cross penny of King John (class VI), 20mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 1.29 grams.

LEIC-66FE07: COIN
Medieval silver short cross penny of King Henry II, London mint, moneyer Raul, (class Ib2), 20mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 1.27 grams.

Medieval silver short cross penny of King John (class Va-c), 19mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 1.30 grams.

Roman copper alloy sestertius, possibly of Commodus? 30mm in diameter, 4mm thick and weighing 19.04grams.

Post Medieval silver scottish twenty pence of Charles I, 16mm in diameter, 0.25mm thick and weighing 0.67 grams. The coin has been pierced and there is an error on the inscription.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I, 20mm in diameter, 0.25mm thick and weighing 1.41 grams.

Roman silver plated contemporary copy of a denarius of Maximinus I (AD 235-8), prototype dating to AD 236 (Reece Period 11), PAX AVGVSTI, Pax standing left with branch and transverse sceptre. Prototype Mint of Rome. RIC IV, pt 2, p. 140, cf. no. 12; BMC VI, p. 228, cf. nos. 68-71., 20mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 2.48 grams.

Post Medieval silver sixpence of Elizabeth I, 25mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 2.5grams.

Medieval silver half penny of Richard II? 13mm in diameter, 0.25mm in diameter and weighing 0.5grams.

LEIC-68B4C1: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus, 17mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.37grams.

LEIC-68CB47: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus of Valens, 17mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 1.60grams.

LEIC-68DAA2: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus of Valens?, 17mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 2.28 grams.

LEIC-68EB11: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus of Valens or Valentian?, 17mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.37grams.

LEIC-68F7C1: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus of Valens, 15mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.20grams.

LEIC-690AE2: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus (constantinopolis issue), 13mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 0.64 grams.

Late Roman copper alloy nummus of Constans, 13mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 0.72 grams.

LEIC-693861: VESSEL
Roman samian ware bowl fragment, 45mm long, 22mm wide and 10mm thick, the sherd weighs 19.89grams and represents part of the base with foot, 10mm high, present.

LEIC-694B58: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy and silver bow brooch, 47mm long, 26mm wide and 19mm thick. The brooch is in a fiiar condition with a dark green patina and weighs 14.48 grams. Thebrooch is missing its spring, pin and most of its catchplate, but its base is 23mm long. The brooch has worn short wings but one has three vertical ridges running down it. The bow tapers and is sub-circular in section. It is decorated with a row of beading or circular depressions running the length of each side. This decoration appears to continue across the top of the bow, but this is damaged. The bow has a stepped foot and the brooch has been silvered, most has come off but in places, such as the foot, it is thick.

LEIC-698A08: MINIATURE OBJECT
Roman copper-alloy miniature axe. The axe is in good condition with a green patina and weighs 6.71grams. It has a circular-sectioned shaft which is 3.5mm in diameter at its base and 5mm in diameter near the head. The shaft has a decorative terminal formed of a spherical knop below a rounded protruding collar. The axe head, which curves downwards on its upper surface and forms a tapering point on its lower surface, has incised decoration on each side. One side has an 'X' whilst the other has a single line which curves slightly at the end, nearest the axe tip. The object is 47mm long, 20mm wide and 3mm thick.

LEIC-69A261: BROOCH
Roman? copper alloy disc brooch fragment?, 27mm in diameter and 2mm thick. The fragment is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 3.39grams. The fragment has a curved edge and a central raised circle about 10mm in diameter. Its reverse has a circular sectioned shaft attached to it which has been bent to sit flush with the surface and a fragment of another circular sectioned shaft protruding near by, perhaps it originally formed a loop?

LEIC-69BC91: MOUNT
Post Medieval copper alloy and gold mount, 42mm long, 37mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 7.01 grams. The object is roughly crescentic in form (or would be if complete) and has a pointed terminal protruding from the centre of its outer edge, which is decorated with a flower motif, a flower and stem flanked by a leaf at each side. Below this, in the centre of the crescent is a Tudor rose which is flanked by trailing foliate decoration. Emerging from the inner centre of the crescent is a tapering section which terminates in a Fluer de Lis motif. All of this decoration is gilded. The reverse holds a tapering prong behind the pointed terminal and has the circular base of another behind the fleur motif. The object is probably a harness mount.

LEIC-69E657: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Bronze age flint scraper, 26mm long, 25mm wide and 8mm thick. The flint has a deep brown patina and weighs 6grams. Its upper surface is primary cortex and it is steeply worked around all of its edges, with fine re-touch on one side. It has a clear striking platform on its reverse.

LEIC-69FD12: WEIGHT
Roman or Medieval lead alloy pyramidal weight, 41mm high and 25mm wide and thick. The weight is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 125 grams. the weight has chamferred edges and a rounded protrusion at its tip, which may be part of a damaged suspension loop.

LEIC-6A10C7: FIGURINE
Post Medieval lead figurine or doll? 45mm high, 30mm wide and 20mm thick. The surviving upper part is in fair condition, although in two pieces and weighs 61 grams (hollow inside is filled with soil). The figurine is that of a lady, her head is detached but she is wearing a multi-layered cap (?)with two ribbons or ties draped over her shoulders. She has a pointed, fringed shawl over her dress which has billowing sleeves and neat cuffs, and her hands are clasped together in front of her. The dress would suggest a date, perhaps, of the late 1600s/1700s, though in the current absence of comparably detailed, fully three-dimensional miniatures from that period, this may be a 19th-century toy in the form of an accurate, historical figure.

LEIC-E20310: BLADE
Bronze age copper alloy blade fragment, 36mm long, 17mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 7.21 grams. The object is rectangular in form with a convex section. it is 3mm thick in its centre, tapering to about 1mm at the blade edge, these are very badly damaged and uneven.

LEIC-E23172: LOCK
Medieval copper alloy barrel lock fragment, 23mm long, 15mm wide and 11 mm thick. The object is in poor condition with a brown patina and weighs 6.81 grams. The object consists of a hollow circular tube which at one side has a sub rectangular protrusion which sits flush with the intact edge. The other edge is very fragmentary due to the poor condition of the fragment.

LEIC-E26607: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy trumpet brooch, 41mm long, 13mm wide and 4mm thick at shoulder. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 6.87 grams. The brooch has an intact upper suspension loop which sits on top of a rectangular base above the top of the bow. The spring is partly present, 3 coils can be seen between semi-circular pierced fixings and the whole area is covered with iron staining suggesting the pin is of this material. The bow is semi-circular in section and is plain except for the acanthus scroll at its shoulder. The brooch has snapped near its base but a section of catchplate, c.8mm long is present.

LEIC-E277E3: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy and silver bow and fantail brooch fragment, 14.5mm long, 14mm wide and 6mm thick at catchplate. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 2.17grams. The brooch is triangular in form and is missing its upper part. It has a plain reverse which holds a central catchplate which runs the length of the fragment, this has a triangular catch which is folded over to hold the pin. The front has raised decoration which is picked out in silver. It consists of a wide raised border which holds a sub triangular motif. This consists of a thin semi-circular arch with solid triangular terminals. From the lower edge of each triangle springs a 'tendril' which coils towards the arch. Above the semi circular arch is a motif formed of a diagonally placed hollow rectangle.

LEIC-E331B6: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy hinged bow brooch, 27mm long 22mm wide and 11mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 3.43 grams. It has solid, circular sectioned wings with a central rectangular recess which would have held a hinged pin. The bow is semi-circular in section and is decorated with a ridge running two thirds of its length, this is decorated with horizontal incisions.

LEIC-E34312: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy trumpet variant brooch, 38mm long 12mm wide and 3mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 4.53 grams. The brooch is missing most of its upper loop, with just the base present. The bow is semi-circular in section and is plain except for the acanthus scroll decoration at its shoulder. most of the catchplate is intact which is about 20mm long, but the foot of the brooch is missing. The spring and pin are also mising but the semi-circular fittings that would have held the spring are still present.

LEIC-E357D0: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy base of a rosette brooch, 33mm long, 25mm wide and 2mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 8.60grams. The object consists of the base plate of the brooch and is trapezoidal in form. It has a rounded upper surface which contains a circular hole, 4mm in diameter, which would have held the rest of the brooch in place. It has two semi-circular protrusions at each side, just below the level of the hole. It has a slightly protruding ridge running along the front of the straight base. The catchplate, which is intact and sits in the centre of the reverse, just above the base, is 10mm high and 7mm wide.

LEIC-E3CF63: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy bow brooch, 34mm long,18mm wide and 4mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 3.57 grams. The brooch has semi-circular wings but is missing its spring, pin and catchplate. The bow is circular in section and appears to have a ridge running down at least its upper section. There are no other forms of decoration visible.

LEIC-E3E733: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy umbonate disc brooch, 27mm long, 15mm wide and 11mm thick. The brooch is in poor condition, being squashed and incomplete, it has a green patina and weighs 2.82 grams. The brooch has a hinged pin, whose mechanism protrudes from the edge of the body. It has a semi-circular catchplate which sits on a triangular protrusion placed opposite the hinge. The brooch has a hole in its domed centre, but at least two lines of triangular depressions and traces of enamel can still be seen decorating its surface.

LEIC-E436B4: JETTON
A post-medieval copper alloy Nuremberg jetton of uncertain issue. Rose/orb type with unclear legend. Minted at Nuremberg. The jetton is in poor condition, is 19mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 0.49 grams.

LEIC-E45126: JETTON
A post-medieval copper alloy Nuremberg jetton of uncertain issue. Rose/orb type with unclear legend. Minted at Nuremberg. The jetton is in poor, incomplete condition, is 23mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighs 0.80 grams.

LEIC-E45D86: JETTON
A post-medieval copper alloy Nuremberg jetton of Hans Krauwinckel II (fl. 1586-1635). Rose/orb type with GOTES SEGEN MACHT REICH legend (God's blessing maketh rich (from Proverbs 10, 22)) dating to 1586-1635. Minted at Nuremberg. The jetton is in poor condition, is 21mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighs 0.64grams.

LEIC-E46A37: JETTON
A post-medieval copper alloy Nuremberg jetton of Hans Krauwinckel II (fl. 1586-1635). Rose/orb type with unclear legend. Minted at Nuremberg. The jetton is in poor condition, is 20mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighs 0.69grams.

LEIC-E47665: SEAL MATRIX
Medieval lead alloy seal matrix, 21mm long, 14mm wide and 9mm thick. The object is in fair condition, despite being bent in half, has a grey patina and weighs 9.55grams. the matrix is 'pear' shaped, with one pointed end and one rounded, with a rectangular section. The reverse appears to be plain and the inscription appears to read RMDES?ROM(?). This is arranged around a central fluer like motif.

LEIC-E4D686: SCABBARD
Medieval copper alloy dagger chape 23mm long, 8mm wide and 4mm thick. the object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 1.31 grams. The object is triangular in form and semi-spherical in section. It is hollow and of even thickness and terminates with a spherical knop. It appears to be missing half, though the terminal looks intact and is flattened just above the knop as though to accomodate somnething? The most obvious purpose is a dagger chape or other protective terminal?

LEIC-E515F7: TOGGLE
Iron Age copper alloy toggle fastener, 29.5mm long, 18mm wide and 12mm in diameter at terminals. The object is in good condition with a brown patina and weighs 16.67 grams. The object has two identical terminals formed of a circle with semi-spherical edges that sits on top of a narrow raised collar. In the centre of the circle is a circular depression surrounding a spherical dome. The main body of the toggle tapers in underneath the terminals and then bulges out again so it in its centre it has the same circumference as the terminals. On one side it is decorated with a circular depression containing a small spherical dome, echoing the terminals. The other side holds the attachment loop. This is very finely worked given it would be partly obscured. It is rectangular in form and section and is made up of two circular rods which merge into each other. Where it curves and joins the main body the rods seperate slightly, forming a triangular shaped recess. The whole of the loop sits on a slightly raised rectangular platform set into the body of the toggle.

LEIC-E53333: VESSEL
Medieval copper alloy pot leg, 37mm long, 23mm wide and 10mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 35.43 grams. The object is plain and worn and is sub rectangular in form and section. Its sides taper gently inwards towards its base, which is rounded.

LEIC-E542B4: CASTING WASTE
Bronze Age? copper alloy casting sprue, 20mm long,, 17mm wide and 14mm thick. The object is in a fair condition with a green patina and weighs 10.54grams. The object consists of an oval uppper surface with tapering sides which terminate in two circular sectioned protrusions. These are formed by excess metal from a mould, possibly for an axe?

LEIC-E55185: MOUNT
Medieval copper alloy and iron swivel mount fragment, 17mm long, 12mm wide and 9mm thick. the object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 1.96grams. The object consists of a circular sectioned loop which has been squashed. This loop is attached to a circular plate which has a central circular hole. This hole is now filled with corroded iron, but would have formed part of a swivel mechanism with a twin plate and loop attached to it, probably by an iron rivet.

LEIC-E5C7E7: SEAL MATRIX
Medieval copper alloy pendant seal matrix, 14mm long, 14mm wide and 11m thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 2.6grams. The object has a tapering shaft which would have originally formed a spherical terminal containing a suspension loop. The shaft widens to form the matrix which was originally circular and has no inscription. The seal is formed of a star of david which contains a fine image of a hare or rabbit.

LEIC-1F7BF7: HARNESS PENDANT
Medieval copper alloy and gold harness pendant, 27mm long, 16mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in poor condition with a green patina and weighs 1.95 grams. The object is fragmentary and has the remains of a suspension loop in the centre of its upper edge. The upper surface is covered with bright green corrosion product and patches of gold. It is decorated with a horizontal incised line just below the loop, from which radiates further lines running down its length. The pendant was probably shield shaped but is now missing most of its edges.

LEIC-1F9304: POWDER MEASURE
post medieval lead alloy powder measure, 29mm long, 19mm wide and 16mm thick. The object is in poor condition, being squashed, has a grey patina and weighs 18.16 grams. It has a circular base and outwardly tapering sides which terminate in an outer raised collar.

LEIC-1FD382: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Gratian (AD 367-83), dating to AD 367-75 (Reece Period 19), GLORIA NOVI SAECVLI, Emperor with standard and shield. Mint of Arles. RIC IX, 15. 19mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 2.22grams.

LEIC-1FE0B7: SPINDLE WHORL
Medieval lead alloy spindle whorl, 30mm in diameter, 18mm thick with a weight of 84grams. The whorl has a dark grey patina and has been poorly cast. It is quite thick and is decorated with a series of rounded triangular protrusions seperated by linear depressions. These triangles continue protruding over the side of the whorl and are divided by a central linear depression running along its circumference. It has a central hole about 8mm in diameter and this is bordered by a raised collar on each side.

Early medieval silver and gold Thrymsa, 12mm in diameter, 1.2mm thick and weighing 1.17 grams.

LEIC-213D57: COIN
Fragment of a silver radiate of Otacilia Severa (AD 244-9), dating to AD 248 (Reece Period 12), SAECVLARES AVGG, Hippo right. Mint of Rome. RIC IV, pt 3, p. 82, no. 116b. Obverse: OTACIL SEVERA AVG; Diademed and draped bust right, on crescent. Reverse: SAEC[VLARES AVGG]; Hippo right Officina number in exergue: - // IIII This coin was struck to publicise the Saecular Games which were held as part of the 1000th Anniversary of Rome's foundation (753 BC) in AD 248.

LEIC-215B27: COIN
Roman silver denarius fragment, Reign of Decius (1) Obverse: IMP [C M Q TRAIANVS DECIVS AVG] Reverse: [GENIVS] EXERC [ILLVRICIANI] (Genius stg l.) Bust: B2

Silver radiate of Philip II as Caesar (AD 244-6), dating to AD 245 (Reece Period 12), PRINCIPI IVVENT, Prince standing right, holding globe and transverse spear. Mint of Rome. RIC IV, pt. 3, p. 95, no. 216c.

Silver denarius of Maximinus I (AD 235-8), dating to AD 236 (Reece Period 11), Mint of Rome. RIC IV, pt. 2, p. 140, no. 7A; BMC VI, pp. 227-8, nos. 58-61. Obverse: IMP MAXIMINVS PIVS AVG; Laureate, draped and cuirassed right, seen from behind Reverse: FIDES MILITVM; Fides standing left, holding two standards

LEIC-224ED6: COIN
Medieval silver shortcross penny, probably of Richard I, 20mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.15grams.

LEIC-229563: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy Colchester brooch, 63mm long, 26mm wide and 18mm thick. The brooch is in poor condition with a green patina and weighs 13.87 grams. It is missing its pin but has an intact spring of 10? coils. Its bow is sub triangular in section with a ridge running its length, but no other decoration is visible due to its condition. The catchplate is intact and is 24mm in length and 10mm wide. It has two perforations of differing sizes which match fig.156, 1459 in Hattatt's ancient brooches.

LEIC-241005: METAL WORKING DEBRIS
Undated metal working debris 32mm long, 18mm wide and 6mm thick. The material has a green patina and weighs 10.38grams. The casting debris is in the form of a large circular blob which has a trail/shaft protruding from it.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I 17mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.33 grams.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I 19mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.12 grams.

LEIC-33B407: COIN
Medieval silver halfpenny of Edward III, 16mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 0.71grams.

LEIC-33CA15: COIN
Post Medieval silver halfgroat of Charles I, 14mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1 gram.

LEIC-33DE63: COIN
Medieval scottish silver penny of Alexander III, probably S 5052, 17mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.35 grams.

LEIC-3407C8: COIN
Roman silver denarius, possibly of Hadrian, 16mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 1.62 grams.

A Roman copper alloy nummus of the House of Constantine, dating t AD 330 - 335. Reece period 17. VRBS ROMA, reverse type shows a she wolf with suckling twins. 16mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 1.85 grams.

Roman copper alloy As of Faustina junior, 31mm in diameter, 4mm thick and weighing 15.48 grams.

LEIC-347C14: WEIGHT
Roman or Medieval lead alloy and iron steelyard weight, 35mm high and 41mm in diameter. The object is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 269grams. The object is 'pear shaped' in form with an upper surface that tapers to a point around an iron rod, which would have formed a suspension loop.

LEIC-349747: WEIGHT
Medieval lead alloy weight, 76mm long, 26mm wide and 11mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a dark grey patina and weighs 147grams. The object is sub rectangular in form with rounded long egdes and a rectangular section. It has a circular suspension loop 5mm in diameter at the centre of one end.

LEIC-34ACA4: SCABBARD
Medieval copper alloy dagger scabbard chape, 65mm long, 26mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a dark green patina and weighs 8.32grams. The object is sub triangular in form with one straight edge and one long curved edge which meets a diagonally aligned upper edge. The upper edge is decorated with a row of semi circular protrusions, below which are three circular holes of differing size. Below these is a raised border which runs diagonally along the object. It has rounded edges and its pointed base has a spherical knop terminal.

LEIC-34D501: BLADE
late Mesolithic or Early Neolithic flint re touched blade, 43mm long, 15mm wide and 5mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a dark brown patina and weighs 3.84grams. the blade has an area of re touch along its upper edge opposite the area of cortex.

LEIC-352085: STRAP FITTING
Undated copper alloy fitting, 38mm long, 16mm wide and 6mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a dark brown patina and weighs 3.43grams. The object consists of a circular sectioned loop which has the remains of a straight loop or plate attached to it. The loop is attached to a folded rectangular sheet. This has slightly tapering sides and is folded to create a rectangular section with an overlap securing it.

LEIC-3547F5: VESSEL
Medieval copper alloy spout, 38mm long and 17mm diameter. The object is in fair condition with a dark brown patina and weighs 24.24grams. The object is rectangular in form and circular in section and is broken off at one end. The other end has a raised semi-circular collar, 6mm wide, about 8mm from its edge. The interior void is 7mm in diameter and of even thickness. It may be a spout from some sort of drinking vessel??

LEIC-62F991: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Alexander III, second coinage, 19mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 1.27grams.

LEIC-630CB2: COIN
medieval silver halfgroat of Henry VII, 19.5mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.79grams.

LEIC-631FB1: COIN
Post medieval silver groat of Mary I, 23.5mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 1.69grams.

Post medieval silver half groat of Elizabeth I, 16mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.01grams.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I or II, 18mm in diameter, 1mm 1.16grams.

LEIC-B48984: COIN
Medieval silver short cross cut farthing, 10mm long, 10mm wide and 0.5mm thick with a weight of 0.37 grams.

LEIC-B4B911: COIN
Roman copper alloy radiate, 13mm long, 11mm wide and 2mm thick with a weight of 0.92 grams.

LEIC-CCE514: COIN
Roman Copper alloy sestertius of Hadrian, 34mm in diamter, 4mm thick and weighing 20.13 grams.

LEIC-CD5FD1: JETTON
Early Post Medieval copper alloy Krauwinckel style jetton, 27mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 6.90grams.

LEIC-CDA041: COIN
Medieval silver groat of Edward IV, 24mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 2.64grams.

LEIC-CDD0E2: COIN
Post Medieval silver halfgroat of Elizabeth I, 17mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 0.84grams.

LEIC-CDED85: COIN
Post Medieval silver sixpence of Elizabeth I, 23mm in diameter, 0.75mm thick and weighing 2.04grams.

LEIC-CDFC75: COIN
Post Medieval silver irish shilling of James I, 26mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 3.47grams.

LEIC-CE0C74: COIN
Post Medieval silver irish shilling of James I, 29mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 4.14grams.

LEIC-CE21A5: COIN
Post Medieval silver halfgroat of James I, 17mm in diameter, 0.75mm thick and weighing 1.12grams.

LEIC-CE9548: COIN
Post Medieval silver sixpence of Charles I, 25mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 2.91grams.

LEIC-CEA844: WEIGHT
Medieval or later lead alloy weight, 43mm long, 27mm in diameter and weighing 127grams. The object is in a fair condition with a grey patina. It is sub rectangular in form and circular in section with a sub circular central hole, 8mm in diameter. The object has tapering edges and is pitted all over its surface with what appears to be deliberate lozenge shaped depressions? The object is possibly a net weight?

british Iron age silver uniface unit, North eastern Boar/Horse type BM

LEIC-727DC1: COIN
Medieval silver cut farthing, 9mm long and wide, 1mm thick and weighing 0.37grams.

Medieval silver cut halfpenny of King John, 18.5mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 0.73grams.

Medieval silver short cross penny of King John, 19mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.35grams.

Medieval silver long cross halfpenny of Henry III, 17.5mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 0.71grams.

LEIC-73C993: COIN
Medieval silver long cross halfpenny of Henry III, 18mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 0.71grams.

LEIC-74E8E5: COIN
Medieval silver long cross halfpenny of Henry III, 16.5mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 0.59grams.

LEIC-751DC4: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward I, 18mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.11grams.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I? 17mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.07grams.

Medieval silver halfpenny fragment, probably of Edward III. 13mm by 8mm, 1mm thick and weighing 0.23grams.

Medieval silver halfpenny of Richard II. 14mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 0.50grams.

Medieval silver penny of Henry V, 17mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 0.85grams.

LEIC-76ACE2: COIN
Post Medieval silver halfpenny of Elizabeth I. 16mm in diameter, 0.25mm thick and weighing 0.30grams.

Post Medieval silver shilling of Elizabeth I. 31mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 4.80grams.

Post Medieval silver Irish sixpence of James I, 23mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 1.81grams.

Post Medieval silver Scottish twenty pence of Charles I, 16mm in diameter, 0.25mm thick and weighing 0.66grams.

Post Medieval silver halfgroat? of Charles I, 16mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 0.64grams.

Post medieval silver shilling of charles I, 29mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 5.49grams.

Post medieval scottish silver ten pence of Charles I, 16mm in diameter, 0.25mm thick and weighing 0.59grams.

Post medieval silver penny of Charles I, 13mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 0.47grams.

LEIC-86C9E5: COIN
Post medieval silver commonwealth half groat, 16mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 0.89grams.

LEIC-9A55E5: COIN
Medieval silver Edwardian halfpenny, 14mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 0.61grams.

LEIC-9B20D5: COIN
Post Medieval silver sixpence? of Elizabeth I, 17.5mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 1.01 grams. The coin has been heavily clipped.

LEIC-9B3548: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Late Neolithic or Early Bronze age flint scraper, 27mm long, 24mm wide and 11mm thick. The object is in good condition with a brown patina and weighs 8.07grams. The tool has a rounded egde which is steeply re-worked and has a patch of cortex. The underside has a clear bulb of percussion and a rippled surface.

LEIC-9BE504: PIN
Roman copper alloy hairpin, 55mm long and 5mm in diameter. The object is in good condition with a brown patina and weighs 5.06grams. The pin tapers gently from a sharp point, which is 1mm in diameter, to its shoulder where it has a semi-circular recess, above which is a sub shperical knop with a pointed terminal.

LEIC-9DE743: SPINDLE WHORL
Medieval lead alloy spindle whorl,35mm in diameter, 9mm thick and weighing 46.88 grams. The whorl is in fair condition and has a greyish patina. It is decorated on one side with raised circular dots randomly placed. The reverse has concentric ridges on its surface which step down from the central circular hole, 10mm in diameter, towards its narrow edge.

LEIC-9E08A1: PENDANT
Medieval copper alloy harness pendant mount? 42mm long, 23mm wide and 7mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 10.03grams. The object consists of an oval plate which has a circular fitting loop with intact copper alloy rivet, at one end and a stepped trianular protrusion at the other. This protrusion contains the remains of a transversely place suspension loop which probably held a suspended pendant.

LEIC-9E40A0: STRAP FITTING
Medieval copper alloy belt fitting 26mm long, 10mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 2.87grams. The object is basically sub rectangular in form and consists of an acorn shaped terminal at each end with a joining triangular and a circular motif in the centre. The object may have been decorated but its surface is now worn, the triangular area appears to have chamferred edges. The reverse has two tapering circular shafts set at either end which have been folded over.

LEIC-9E4D41: SPUR
late Medieval or Post Medieval copper alloy spur rowel, 34mm in diameter and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 7.72grams. The object consists of five tapering points which radiate from a circular centre. The object is decorated with raised 'wedges' set in between the points which taper into the centre and stop at the central circular hole.

LEIC-9E6744: DRESS FASTENER (DRESS)
Post medieval copper alloy blunt-hooked dress fastener, 34mm long, 16mm wide and 3mm thick. It consists of a domed plate in the shape of a scallop shell, decorated with incised radiating lines. From this projects a rectangular shaft with a rounded end whihc has been made into a forward-facing hook. To either side of the junction between the plate and the hook is a small circular attachment loop; a third projecting loop, at the top of the shell, contains a copper-alloy rivet. The whole object is worn and it is possible there was a design in the centre of the shell which is now worn away. There are possible traces of a design on the back of the shaft as well. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 3.10g. A similar object is shown in Read 2008, 174, fig. 656.

LEIC-9E74D4: PIN
Medieval or post medieval copper alloy, gold and silver pin head, 8mm in diameter. The object is in poor condition with a brown patina and weighs 0.70grams. The object is spherical with a slightly flat plain area. It is quite badly worn and has traces of both silver and gold on its surface which appears to form a pattern. The object is probably Medieval or later in date, but is difficult to be certain due to the damage.

LEIC-9E80B8: SPOON
Post medieval copper alloy spoon bowl, 43mm long, 34mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown/black patina and weighs 6.94grams. The object represents part of the spoon bowl and has part of the oval sectioned handle attached. On the spoons underside, supporting the handle is a triangular shaped wedge and the bowl also thickens to accomodate the shaft, then narrows. there is some sort of circular motif stamped into the bowl, just below the handle.

LEIC-9E8F80: DRESS HOOK
Post medieval copper alloy dress hook, 21mm long, 14mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 1.41grams. The object is sub rectangular in form and has a circular sectioned shaft, C.5mm long, emerging from its base. The object is flat but its front surface has slight raised areas which may be a very worn raised rose motif, which is common on these objects. The surface is also covered with surface concretions and the reverse has two sets of three circular holes near its upper corners, which are also filled with this concretion.

LEIC-9EA3E3: CUFF LINK
Post medieval copper alloy and silver cufflink, 14mm in diameter and 2.5mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 1.41grams. The object is circular and has a flared rim which sits below a raised border. The surface is decorated with a raised crown with central orb which sits above two raised hearts. The reverse is hollow and has a central circular shaft or loop base in its centre.

LEIC-9DB7A6: COIN
Medieval silver short cross penny of henry II, 20mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 1.36grams. type 1c? 1185-89

LEIC-9DD3F2: COIN
Medieval silver short cross penny of henry II, 19mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 1.37grams. type 1b1

LEIC-9DE056: COIN
Medieval silver short cross penny of henry II, 21mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 1.3grams. type 1b2

LEIC-9DEB70: COIN
Medieval silver short cross penny of henry II, 20.5mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 1.43grams. type 1b1

LEIC-9DF631: COIN
Medieval silver short cross penny of henry II, 21mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 1.37grams. type 1c

LEIC-9DFF37: COIN
Medieval silver short cross penny of henry II, 21mm in diameter, 0.75mm thick and weighing 1.35grams.

LEIC-AD9990: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus, 18 to 21mm in diameter and 2mm thick. weighing 2.46 grams.

LEIC-4122D0: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy and enamel hare brooch, 31mm long, 11mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in poor condition with a brown patina and weighs 1.92 grams. The brooch is missing its ears and feet and appears to have snapped in two. It has a raised circle for an eye which is surrounded by traces of red enamel. Its body has three enamel cells, two are parallelogram in form with the last having a similar form with a circulur extension forming the hares rear end. The outer cells are filled with blue enamel whilst the central one appears to have both blue and red enamel present. The raised surface of the brooch appears to have been silvered? its has a whitish concretion present. The reverse has traces of a lug with iron corrosion around it and the base of a catchplate, Hattatt Fig. 221, 1191/613.

LEIC-413B83: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy and enamel disc brooch, 21mm in diameter and 6mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 3.91 grams. The Brooch is intact and is decorated on its surface with a central raised circle which is surrounded by a recessed six pointed 'star' motif, each point terminates with a raised circle. The rest of the surface is filled with what is now black enamel, while the area around the centre is empty. The reverse has two intact semi-circular lugs, 4mm wide and 5mm deep, which have traces of a copper alloy pin between them. The catchplate is intact and is sub rectangular in form, 5mm wide and deep. Hattatt Fig. 203, 118/518.

LEIC-417FB2: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy and enamel disc brooch, 25mm long, 22mm wide and 8mm thick. The object is in poor condition with a brown patina and weighs 3.88 grams. Hattatt Fig. 203, 1027. The brooch is sub rectangular in form and quite damaged. Its surface is decorated with two concentric recesses seperated by a narrow raised band, 1mm wide. The inner circle has a filling of bright red enamel, with a small section missing. Inside this there is a wide raised band, 2mm wide, which surrounds a circular central recess, 5mm in diameter. On the edge of the brooch is evidence of at least two trapezoidal protrusions. The reverse appears to have its lugs intact but they are concealed by a large area of corrosion product, probably caused by the iron pin? Below this near the edge of the brooh is the base of a catchplate about 6mm long.

LEIC-41BCF3: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy knee brooch fragment, 25mm long, 22mm wide and 8mm thick. The object is in good condition with a green patina and weighs 4.01 grams. Hattatt Fig. 195, 123/471. The object consists of the base of the brooch and is formed of a rectangular plate which has a semi-circular attachment at each end. One is much larger than the other and this tapers gently towards its base where it flares out to form a semi circular foot. The other side is semi-clyndrical in form with a stpped base. This is offset so that one side protrudes further, this section has a semi-circular recess which would have held the pin.

LEIC-41E2F0: STYLUS
Roman copper alloy stylus? fragment, 56mm long, 9mm wide at the base and 3mm in diameter. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 2.53 grams. The object consists of a circular sectioned shaft, 3mm in diameter, which is bent slightly in its centre. The shaft terminates with an integral sub rectangular plate which tapers in width to form a thin edge, 9mm wide. The plate appears to be worn and probably had a straight edge originally, this and the fact that the other end is broken off, suggests the object may be a stylus.

Roman copper alloy radiate of Claudius II, 19mm in diameter, 1.5mm thick and weighing 1.44 grams. RIC173.

Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine or Constantius II? 16mm in diameter, 1.5mm thick and weighing 1.12 grams.

Roman copper alloy nummus of Valens, 17mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 1.09 grams.

LEIC-42E7C6: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Valens (AD 364-78) (Reece Period 19), SECVRITAS REI PVBLICAE, Victory left. Mint of Arles. 17mm in diameter, 1.5mm thick and weighing 1.46 grams.

Roman copper alloy as or Dupondius of Commodus, 26mm in diameter, 3.5mm thick and weighing 10.76grams.

Roman copper alloy sestertius? possibly of Trajan or Hadrian?, 31mm in diameter, 4mm thick and weighing 18.27grams.

Roman silver denarius of Antoninus Pius, 17mm in diameter, 2.5mm thick and weighing 2.62grams.

LEIC-684AB7: PIN
Roman? copper alloy pin, 49mm long and 3mm in diameter at head. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 3.60 grams. The pin has a circular sectioned shaft which is bent in two places and is missing its tip. It has an integral head which is oval in form and circular in section.

LEIC-68CA23: SHAFT
Roman or medieval copper alloy shaft, 41mm long and 5mm in diameter. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 4.18 grams. The shaft is broken at each end and tapers very gently.

LEIC-68F873: BUCKLE
Medieval copper alloy buckle plate, 16mm long, 15mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 1.79grams. The plate is rectangular in form and section, but has damaged edges. The two plates are joined by an integral rectangular shaped protrusion which is rectangular in section with a semi-circular end, This would have held the plate onto the buckle. The plate has two circular copper alloy rivets close to its lower edge.

LEIC-690453: STRAP END
Medieval copper alloy strapend, 40mm long, 10mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 3.34 grams. The object is rectangular in form and slightly triangular in section. The object is plain except for a sub circular protrusion at its lower end. It has one central copper alloy rivet at its other end, which is slightly wider.

LEIC-691227: STRAP FITTING
Medieval copper alloy belt fitting, 24mm long, 7mm wide and 1.5mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 1.08grams. The object is sub rectangular in form and triangular in section. It has a ridge running down the centre of its upper surface which gives the triangular section. It has one rounded edge and one triangular edge with the two long edges being made up of two shallow arcs. Its reverse has two circular sectioned prongs which are missing their points and are slightly curved.

Medieval silver 'Tealby' penny of Henry II, North bust C, possibly fig 8, 1161-65, mint unknown. 20mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 1.41grams.

Medieval silver long cross cut halfpenny of Henry III (1247-1272), London mint, moneyer Nicole, 18mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 0.69grams.

LEIC-6BC571: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Henry VII(1485-1509), probably, York episcopal mint. 17mm in diameter, 0.25mm thick and weighing 0.74grams.

LEIC-6CA896: STRAP FITTING
Medieval copper alloy belt fitting or strap end, 37mm long, 8mm wide and 1.5mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a dark brown patina and weighs 1.94 grams. The object is rectangular in form and has a rounded lower end with a scallop shell shaped motif at the other end. The surface is decorated with incised dot and circle motifs, eight in all, but arranged in a group of two near the shell motif and then two groups of three at either side of this is an incised rope like border running the length of the object. The object has two copper alloy rivets, one at each end and a plain reverse.

LEIC-6D81C4: BLADE
Mesolithic or Neolithic? flint blade, 38mm long, 16mm wide and 6mm thick. The object is made of an orange brown flint and weighs 5.23grams. It has a slightly curved form and its upper surface has several linear removals. It has retouch on both its long edges, one of which appears stepped?

LEIC-6DA182: BLADE
Mesolithic or Neolithic? flint blade or blade like flake, 27mm long, 10mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is made form greyish flint and weighs 1.34 grams. The object appears to have pressure flaking along one edge, but it may just be a flake or an unfinished blade?

LEIC-7D0584: CANDLE HOLDER
Late medieval copper alloy candle holder fragment, 78mm long, 31mm wide and 24mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a blackened/greenish patina and weighs 50.39 grams. The object consists of a sub rectangular form with a pentagonal section. The upper edge is tapers outwards slightly and is decorated with a protruding lip which has a raised collar underneath it. Below this each face has a rectangular cut out with a teardrop shaped cut out above, two of these are damaged. The base of the object is formed of an outwards tapering foot which has a rectangular sectioned rounded loop below it. The centre of the base also has a circular hole. The lower end of the loop terminates with a hexagonal plate which has a rounded protrusion in its centre. This is the means by which the holder would have been fixed into a round shallow dish, designed to form a sturdy base and catch any wax. The object has been dated to the late 15th or early 16th century.

LEIC-BD4C44: BROOCH
Silver medieval brooch pin. The object is solid silver and consists of a circular sectioned shaft with a raised collar which is oval in form and rectangular in section. This collar has decoration at each narrow end, consisting of four incised vertical lines intersected by one central horizontal line. Above the collar is a flattened sheet which is folded over to form an incomplete loop. The pin shaft has a sub circular recess near its end to allow it to rest on the brooch. The pin is from an annular brooch and is similar in form to fig. 151 in TAR2004 (2004T34) and probably dates to the 13th or 14th century.

LEIC-E6DBC1: COIN
Roman republican silver denarius serratus, issued by Q. Fufius Calenus and P. Mucius Scaevola, 70BC (RRC403/1).20mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 3.5grams.

LEIC-E7A847: COIN
Roman silver denarius of Trajan, dating to AD 109. Reece Period 5. COS V P P S P Q R OPTIMO PRINC DAC CAP, Reverse type shows Dacian, standing left, with hands bound in front of him; around him, left and right, various arms on ground RIC II Trajan 99 20mm in diameter, 1.5mm thick and weighing 2.63grams.

LEIC-E82CA6: STEELYARD WEIGHT
Medieval? lead alloy and iron steelyard weight, 51mm long, 41mm in diameter and weighing 442grams. The weight is in fair condition and has an ovoid form and circular section. It has a circular iron shaft emerging from its upper surface which is 10mm in diameter. The underside is plain and the weight is closest to a medieval pound of 454grams, which suggests it is of that date.

LEIC-E88023: COIN
Medieval silver farthing of Edward I, probably North type 10 or 11. 10mm in diameter, 1mm thick and weighing 0.44 grams.

LEIC-E8DFA5: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy trumpet derivitive brooch, 47mm long and 10mm wide. The brooch is in good condition with a brown patina and weighs 9.74grams. The brooch consists of very narrow wings with a copper alloy pin holding the hinged pin in place. The bow is circular in section and is semi circular in form giving the brooch a 23mm width, front to back. It is decorated with two horizontal protruding ridges near its centre and the head has a triangular recess just above the wings. The catchplate sits behind a rectangular plate which is seperated from the bow by a protruding semi-circular ridge. The plate is decorated with very faint raised open circles, which appear to form a row running down each side, and has notches along its edge. The catchplate is trapezoidal in form and runs the length of the plate but is missing its upper edge.

Early Medieval silver crux penny of Aethelred II, mint: Rochester, moneyer: Sidewine, 20mm in diameter, 1 mm thick and weighing 1.31 grams.

Medieval silver penny of Henry III, type VIIb, Henry of Canterbury, 1222-1236. 18mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 1.19grams.

LEIC-12C6E2: VESSEL
Medieval copper alloy chafing dish fitting, 24mm long and 18mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in good condition with a brown patina and weighs 6.9 grams. It consists of a semi-circular sectioned loop with a flat rectangular shaped protrusion beneath this. The object terminates with a circular sectioned protrusion which would have held it in place on the rim of a chafing dish. The loop itself would have held on the handle.

LEIC-12D375: LUG (HANDLE)
Medieval copper alloy knife handle, 14mm long, 12mm wide and 10mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 8.82grams. The object is rectangular in from and oval in section. It consists of the remains of an iron blade, c. 3mm wide, which is sandwiched between two plates. These are decorated with incised diagonally aligned crosses in an incised border.

LEIC-6776E4: SPINDLE WHORL
Medieval lead alloy spindle whorl, 30mm in diameter, and 12mm wide. The whorl is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 42.28grams. The object is circular in form and sub oval in section. It is decorated with a series of raised lines forming triangles on one side and raised dots and further raised triangles on the other. It has a central hole, 9mm in diameter and has been roughly cast.

Early Medieval copper alloy cruciform brooch fragment, 50mm long, 44mm wide and 10mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a brownish patina and weighs 19.54g. The object has been well made but is suffering from various forms of corrosion. It consists of a central headplate which has a large central panel, with a thin recessed panel at each side. Attached to this are three integrally cast half-round knobs; each is identical, with a base and waist below the hemispherical dome. They are distinctly rounded, not elongated as many knobs are. A short stub of the bow is present, which has snapped off at a diagonal break; above the break is a hint of a rectangular-section area above a faceted centre. There is no decoration present on the brooch apart from this decorative step at the start of the bow. The reverse contains two semi-circular lugs, 8mm high, which contain an iron pin which is heavily corroded. A close inspection of this corrosion failed to identify any fabric impressions.

LEIC-90E315: STRAP FITTING
Post Medieval copper alloy sword belt fitting, 49mm long, 20mm wide and 11mm thick at hook. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 6.78grams. The object is roughly foliate in form, with incised decoration forming a leaf pattern. It has a trefoil shaped terminal at one end and at the other a sub oval protrusion sits above a circular sectioned hook at the other. The hook has a spherical terminal which is currently joining the main plate. There are two circular fixing holes one near the trefoil terminal and one above the hook. This would have been one of two or three fittings that together formed a hanging arrangement for a sword.

LEIC-943843: SPINDLE WHORL
medieval lead alloy spindle whorl, 31mm in diameter and 16mm thick. The object is in poor condition with a grey patina and weighs 56.64grams. The object has been mis-cast and is solid where it should have a hole. This indicates the site may have been used for metal working and a number of other lead objects were found there.

LEIC-945727: SPINDLE WHORL
Early medieval lead alloy spindle whorl, 30mm in diameter and 14mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 52.87grams. The weight is domed in cross section and circular in form. it has a conical recess which begins with a small circular hole in the upper surface and ends as a large hole the underside. It has a lipped edge and may be decorated with incised lines, though its hard to be certain.

LEIC-948331: WEIGHT
Medieval lead alloy weight, 17mm in diameter and 9mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 18.43grams. The weight is circular in form and rectangular in section and has an off centre circular hole. The weight is probably for a net given its off centre hole?

Roman copper alloy radiate of Claudius II, commemorative issue struck AD 270.

Roman copper alloy radiate of Claudius II, commemorative issue.

Roman copper alloy nummus of Constans. Reverse type VICTORIAEDDAVGGQNN, two victories with two wreaths. Trier mint 343-48AD (Reece period 17).

Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantius II.

Medieval silver groat of Henry VI, annulet issue 1422-27.

Post Medieval silver groat of Henry VIII (second bust).

Post Medieval silver half groat of ELizabeth I, very worn and clipped.

LEIC-79CF67: DRESS HOOK
Post Medieval copper alloy dress hook, 23mm long, 13mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brownish patina and weighs 1.73 grams. The hook consists of a semi-circular sectioned trapezoidal shaped loop which sits above a rectangular central plate. This is decorated with a raised zig zag border down each side and a central raised circle which has a raised semi-circle above it. There is a small circular hole in the centre of the raised circle. Below this there is a slight raised collar above a semi-circular scetioned hook. The hook tapers to a point and is folded over onto itself. Class E, Type1. B Read, 2008, Pg. 89, No. 303.

LEIC-79D7E3: STUD
A Roman copper-alloy and iron bell-shaped stud, dating to AD 40 - 410. Allason-Jones Type 1. It is 34mm in diameter and 18mm thick. The object is in a fair condition with a pale green patina and weighs 24 grams. The object is circular in form and semi-circular in section. It is a hollow bowl shape and has a small circular sectioned shaft protruding centrally from inside this, to just above the level of the main edge. The edge of the object is damaged but has a decorative incised border just below its edge. In the centre of the base, directly below the central protrusion, is a circular sectioned fixing shaft, about 10mm long. This has a central rectangular sectioned iron shaft embedded in it.

LEIC-7B47C5: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward III

LEIC-7B5971: SPINDLE WHORL
Medieval lead alloy spindle whorl, 31mm in diameter and 9mm thick. The object is in good condition with a grey patina and weighs 39.5grams. The whorl is decorated on each side with a series of raised circles of various sizes.

LEIC-7BDC87: SEAL MATRIX
Medieval lead alloy seal matrix, 27mm long, 24mm wide and 3mm thick the object is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 9.39grams. The matrix has a central leaf motif with an inscribed border, which appears to say SWILE[...]XYTH with a star motif at the begining. The reverse has a ridge running most of its length which swells to become a rounded knop at the edge. This has a transverse ridge running under it forming a cross motif and appears to be flanked by a raised V and L?

LEIC-8CE383: TOY
Post-medieval lead-alloy toy 'hornbook' fragment, 37mm long, 34mm wide and 1.5mm thick, in fair condition with a grey patina and weighing 11.22g. The object is roughly triangular in form, but would have been rectangular when complete, and has raised letters on its surface; those visible are the tail end of the alphabet. The uppermost visible line reads ...opq (apparently in lower case), and the line below reads ...TVW. The lowest line, which is complete, reads XYZ and then appears to have some space-filling lines and zig-zags. The fragment has transverse ridges across its original edges, and appears to have been cut rather than broken. Full-size hornbooks were used as teaching aids, but it seems likely that small lead versions such as these were toys (Lewis 2012, 98-101).

LEIC-8CF2F1: COIN
Post Medieval silver scottish shilling of James VI (James I) eighth coinage .

LEIC-8D0422: MOUNT
Medieval copper alloy mount, 17mm long, 11mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 1.36grams. The object consists of a circular dome which is decorated on its outer side with six deep horizontal incised lines. Above this is a protruding circular lug which has a circular fixing hole in its centre.

LEIC-8D2705: PURSE
Late Medieval/early Post Medieval copper alloy purse bar, 58mm long, 52mm wide and 8mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 24.19grams. The object is missing one arm and consists of an oval shaped loop above a circular sectioned shaft which threads through a rectangular shaped protrusion at the centre of the bar. This is held in place by a circular 'nut' and a splayed terminal. The arm is circular in section and has an integrally cast spherical knop which is decorated with diagonally aligned incisions.

Roman silver denarius fragment of Elagabalus (RIC146)

LEIC-8D67D1: COIN
Medieval silver long cross cut farthing of Henry III.

Medieval silver short cross cut halfpenny.

LEIC-8D7F01: COIN
Medieval silver Edwardian penny fragment.

Medieval silver Edwardian penny fragment.

LEIC-8D8C25: COIN
Medieval silver Edwardian penny.

LEIC-8DAA15: COIN
Medieval silver Edwardian penny.

LEIC-8DC5B5: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus, Urbs Roma issue, possibly barborous?

LEIC-8DCFE6: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus, Constantinopolis issue.

LEIC-8DD6C5: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus, Roma issue.

LEIC-8DDF86: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus of Constans or Gratian?.

LEIC-8DEFB2: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantius II.

LEIC-8DF436: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus, house of Constantine.

LEIC-8E12B7: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantius II.

LEIC-8E1A74: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine II?

LEIC-8E4AE5: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy barborous radiate.

Late Roman copper alloy nummus of Crispus? pierced.

LEIC-8E5AB5: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy radiate.

Late Roman copper alloy nummus.

LEIC-8E6DD3: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus

LEIC-8E7D64: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus, the coin has a very pale leady patina.

LEIC-8E90C5: DRESS HOOK
Post medieval copper alloy dress hook, 18mm long, 13mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a greenish patina and weighs 1.55grams. The object has a fixing loop which is trapezoidal in form and semi-circular in section This sits above a circular plate which has a raised border and is decorated with an anchor? shaped motif, the surface is corroded. The object is missing its hook, whose base is clearly visible on the lower edge of the object.

LEIC-8EA104: COSMETIC ARTICLE
Roman? copper alloy Cosmetic or surgical implement fragment? 28mm long and 13mm in diameter. The object is in fair condition woth a green patina and weighs 11.69grams. The object begins with a rectangular protrusion which has snapped off at an angle. below this is a sub-spherical section which sits above a protruding collar. The object then becomes trapezoidal in form while remaining cricular in section. This has a circular sectioned shaft base in the centre of its base. The object is most likely a Roman cosmetic or surgical implement.

LEIC-8EA945: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy bow brooch, 48mm long, 25mm wide and 15mm deep. The brooch is in a fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 11.56grams. The brooch has a triangular sectioned bow, the point of which rises to become a crest near the top. The wings are semi-circular in section and hollow to allow for a spring. The catchplate is almost intact and is triangular in form, with a slight lip.

LEIC-8EB793: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy trumpet derivitive, Alcester type, brooch, 32mm long, 9mm wide and 15mm deep. The brooch is in a fair condition with a green patina and weighs 5.48grams. The brooch consists of a triangular shaped back plate from which the bow emerges. Its reverse contains a vertical ridge above the spring which has 4 coils present. The bow is unusual as it has two parts, the upper part curves and tapers as a normal bow when viewed from the front, but also has a seperate lower section which joins the bottom of the back plate and the shoulder. When viewed from the side the gap between these two parts forms a perfect circular void. This sits on a solid semi-spherical protruding shoulder. The lower part of the brooch consists of a rectangular plate which sits near the back of the underside of the shoulder. It appears to be decorated with an incised border and possibly incised dot and rings. It has the remains of a protrusion on its lower edge which presumbably formed a loop. The catchplate runs the length of this section and has worn to a shallow arc. The brooch is very similar to eg. 1539 and 979 in Fig 190 of Hattatt's ancient brooches.

LEIC-8EC545: BUCKLE
Medieval copper alloy buckle plate, 25mm long, 16mm wide and 5mm thick. The object is in a fair condition with a green patina and weighs 2.26grams. The plate is rectangular, formed of one piece of metal folded over and is secured by two circular sectioned rivets, one in each outer corner. The plate is decorated on one side with four sets of raised lines, two running diagonally, one vertically and one horizontally which cross in the centre. These are decorated with rows of raised zig zag decoration.

LEIC-8EE836: BOOK FITTING
Medieval copper alloy two piece book clasp of Howsam type A.1.1, with hinged plate and loop, 265mm long, 7mm wide and 45mm thick. The object is in a fair condition with a dark brown patina and weighs 2.14grams. The object consists of a two-piece ractangular plate which has a small rectangular protrusion in the centre of its upper edge and is recessed at the other end to allow for a hinge. The hinge is fixed by a circular sectioned shaft and is attached to a sub-circular plate which has a small circular hole in its centre. the opposite end of this loop has the remains of a protrusion which is rectangular in section and form. The object is very similar to example 720 in fig.101, page 154, in Egan and Pritchard's Dress Accessories.

LEIC-8EEDC5: SPOON
Roman copper alloy spoon bowl, 24mm long, 21mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in a fair condition with a green patina and weighs 3.5grams. The bowl is sub-circular in form and semi-circular in section. It has some damage to its edges and its lower side has the traces of a handle which emerges gently from the bowl and has snapped off just as it leaves the bowl.

LEIC-D1D797: COIN
Post Medieval silver halfcrown of Charles I, 1639-40 struck on rectangular flan.

LEIC-D22CD7: TOKEN
Medieval lead alloy token, 34mm in diameter and 3mm thick. The token is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 18.31grams. The token is decorated on one side with a raised circle intersected by two gently curved lines which meet in the centre of the circle. There are two sets of three raised dots near the centre and raised dots at the terminals of the curved lines.

LEIC-0E4B93: COIN
Roman republican denarius of

LEIC-0E6C86: COIN
Roman republican? denarius of

LEIC-0E83C3: BROOCH
Early Medieval copper alloy small long brooch fragment, 45.3mm long, 25mm wide and 10.6mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 10.28 grams. The object consists of a rectangular headplate which is decorated with a border of incised circles, 1mm in diameter. There are two triangular notches in the lower edge, one on each side of the bow. The bow is short, curved and has a flat triangular shaped terminal on each edge, the point of which joins the central ridge which runs its length. Below this the object is flat and rectangular in form with three raised horizontal lines running across it. just below this the brooch has snapped. The reverse of this section contains a small sub triangular catch plate and the head plate has two, originally, semi-circular lugs near its base.

LEIC-0EEB84: STUD
Roman? circular enamalled stud, 22.6mm in diameter and 9.1mm thick. The stud is in fair condition with a brownish patina and weighs 12.94 grams. The object is circular and consists of a downwards sloping border which is decorated with short incised straight lines running across it. sitting above this border a rounded section which has diagonally placed inscised linear decoration. This holds a central circle of yellow enamel. The whole object resembles a midget gem! The reverse has the remains of a single centrally placed shaft, 6mm in diameter.

LEIC-0F1953: STRAP END
Early medieval copper alloy type A strap end, 40.2mm long, 10.6mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 4.15grams. the object is sub rectangular in form and rectangular in section. It consists of two flat plates, the upper of which is decorated. It begins with a stylised animal head with rounded depression sfor eyes and rounded ears above. The main body is damaged but appears to have been decorated with silver, part survives and is decorated with possible incised circles or swirls which may have been filled with Niello? the reverse is plain and there are no signs of rivets.

Roman copper alloy bird? brooch, 37mm long, 22mm wide and 18.4mm high. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 6.82grams. It consists of an open loop which has rope effect decoration on its upper surface. At one end is a bird head protuding upwards with a small catchplate directly below it. it has a sub triangular tail and an eleborate rectangular protrusion which houses the hinge for the pin? Waiting for positive ID Sally investigating.

LEIC-207BA3: COIN
Post Medieval silver halfgroat of James I, first coinage (1603-4).

Post Medieval silver shilling of Elizabeth I, too worn to date.

LEIC-20DC25: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward I (Class 10).

Post Medieval silver sixpence of Elizabeth I (with iron staining and corrosion).

Early Medieval copper alloy brooch fragment, 44.8mm long, 9.2mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in poor condition with a brown patina and weighs 4.54grams The object consists of the lower part of a cruciform brooch which is missing a lot of its surface. It is rectangular in form and begins with a stylised animal head which is sub semi-circular in section and has bulging eyes. There is a rectangular area above it which may have a decorated border. The reverse shows the base of a long catchplate.

LEIC-2204F5: SPINDLE WHORL
Medieval lead alloy spindle whorl, 28.7mm in diameter and 8.8mm wide. The object is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 431.17grams. The object is circular in form and bi-conical in cross section. It is decorated on both sides with an unusual pattern made up of four raised dots and four raised open circles, and has a central hole 8mm in diameter. the form fits Walton Rogers form C.

Post Medieval silver sixpence of Elizabeth I, almost torn in half.

LEIC-3B14B6: COIN
Post medieval silevr penny of Elizabeth I.

LEIC-3B2E85: COIN
Post medieval silver penny of Charles I.

LEIC-3B5E54: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward I.

LEIC-60B095: TOKEN
Medieval lead alloy token, 29.8mm in diameter, 2.5m thick and weighing 12.14 grams. The token is decorated on one side with a six petalled flower which has one raised circular pellet between each petal.

LEIC-60B9A8: VESSEL
Medieval copper alloy handle terminal from a drop handle, 17mm long, 14mm wide and 10mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 9.4g. It is roughly rectangular in form and oval in cross-section, with a circular hollow in one end. It is decorated with an animal head, which has an open mouth on the edge, with a small circular hole in its centre. It has eyes and brow ridges on the upper surface with its nose forming the ridge in the centre of the upper surface. Each side has large rounded ears set diagonally which fill up most of the surface. A similar example was found still in place on an incomplete drop handle in London, in a context likely to be of c. 1270-c. 1350. Another was found on a shallow sheet bowl, in a hoard of 14th- to 16th-century vessels in Wales. Although large, robust iron examples are known from chests, these small copper-alloy examples are likely to be from vessels (Egan 1998, 175, no. 487).

Post Medieval silver penny of Elizabeth I, rose mintmark 1565.

Post Medieval silver sixpence of Elizabeth I, 1582.

Medieval silver penny of Richard II, reverse matches 1692 in Spinks coins of england.

Post Medieval silver penny of Elizabeth I. very worn on obverse.

LEIC-634DD3: COIN
Post Medieval silver shilling of Charles I.

Medieval Edwardian penny.

LEIC-63FC43: COIN
Medieval Edwardian penny, possibly Edward III.

LEIC-A0C722: COIN
Medieval silver short cross penny, very worn and struck off centre.

LEIC-A0E427: SPINDLE WHORL
Medieval lead alloy spindle whorl, 28mm in diameter and 5mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 21.58 grams. The object is un decorated with a rectangular section and a central hole C.10mm in diameter.

LEIC-A14157: FIGURINE
Post Medieval lead alloy torso, possibly a figurative mount or toy? 24mm long, 20mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 5.92 grams. The object consists of part of a torso with fragmentary arms. It is flat on the reverse and rounded on the front. It has small rounded breasts below a row of raised pellets, these may be decoration on a dress as a possible collar is just visible above? The object has snapped at the start of the neck and one arm is almost intact with a rectangular section, whilst the other is missing below the shoulder. The stomach area has further embellishment, perhaps more pellets?

LEIC-A1A664: COIN
Medieval silver Edwardian penny, possibly class 10-15.

LEIC-A1F016: JETTON
Late Medieval copper alloy english or french jetton fragment.

LEIC-A20EC6: VESSEL
Medieval copper alloy pot leg, 63mm long, 44mm wide and 22mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a greenish patina and weighs 113 grams. The object is traingular in section resembles half a pyramid in form, when viewed from its outer surface. Its inner surface consists of a triangular shaped area which would have attached to the vessel and a triangular shaped area which formed the leg, with the point resting on the floor.

LEIC-A22DB8: SPINDLE WHORL
Medieval lead alloy spindle whorl, 19.6mm in diameter and 12.8mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 16.28 grams. The object is circular in form and lentoid in section. It may have decoration on its outer surface but it is worn and dirty.

LEIC-B854F2: VESSEL
Medieval copper alloy pot leg, 32.4mm long, 26mm wide and 14.3mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 41.23grams. The object appears to have been roughly cast and is triangular in section and rectangular in form.

LEIC-B89F81: COIN
Medieval silver half groat of Edward III. treaty period? London, 1360-69.

LEIC-B8C6B5: COIN
Post Medieval silver penny of Elizabeth I (1584-6).

LEIC-B8DA33: COIN
Post Medieval silver half groat of Elizabeth I (1567-70).

LEIC-B8F0D5: MOUNT
Roman ? copper alloy military mount, 35mm lomg, 23mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 44.83 grams. The object is incomplete and consists of a 'pelta' shaped plate which has two circular sectioned rivets protruding from its reverse. The base of the pelta has a raised rectangular section which joins it to a crescent shaped protrusion which is slightly rounded on its upper surface and slightly hollow on its reverse. This is missing one end and is quite worn. The object is probably a Roman military fitting.

LEIC-B92BD1: COIN
Post Medieval silver penny of Elizabeth I.

LEIC-B95000: COIN
Post Medieval silver penny of Charles I.

LEIC-B97A84: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward II.

LEIC-B99CE7: BROOCH
Early Medieval copper alloy brooch fragment, 40mm long, 8mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 5.48grams. The object forms the terminal of a cruciform brooch. It is rectangular in form and section and has a stylised animal head forming most of its surface. The object is very worn but the animal eyes can just be seen close to its centre.

LEIC-BA55E4: COIN
Roman Republican silver denarius of L. Saufeius Mint of Rome, 152 BC, RRC p. 248, no. 204/1

LEIC-5C1F57: BROOCH
Early Medieval copper alloy cruciform brooch fragment, 68.4mm long, 50.4mm wide and 18.7mm thick (at bow) weight unknown. The brooch is good condition and has a good green patina. The brooch consists of a rectangular shaped head plate with two trapezoidal side plates, all plain. There are two integral semi circular(?) knops. The small bow has a triangular section with a visible ridge down its centre. Below this is a small section of rectangular bow which has two sub rectangular lappets, with central rounded protrusions, attached. At this point the brooch has snapped, probably due to plough damage. The reverse has traces of iron, probably from a pin (not shown). Recorded from Photograph.

LEIC-5CBB30: STRAP FITTING
Iron age copper alloy belt fitting, 18.8mm in diameter and 7.8mm wide. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 3.61 grams. The object is circular and has a sub triangular section with a rectangular sectioned protruding lip at each side. These types of objects are thought to be associated with sword belts of the late Iron age, see IOW-C4B3D2.

LEIC-5D3C33: COIN
Medieval silver penny, probably of Edward II, 18.5mm in diameter, 0.5mm thick and weighing 1.22grams. (probably type 11 based on S and L).

LEIC-5D60A5: KEY (LOCKING)
Medieval copper alloy key handle, 42.5mm long, 32.3mm wide and 8.7mm thick. The object is in fair condition, being quite worn, weighs 19.36 grams and has a green patina. The object consists of a hollow terminal which is sub rectangular in form and section and of an uneven width. It has a rounded terminal, which may be decorated, protruding from one corner. At the opposite corner is the beginings of a shaft which is rectangular in form and sub rectangular in section.

LEIC-5D8C47: STRAP END
Medieval copper alloy strap end, 27.7mm long, 14mm wide and 3.5mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 4.24 grams. The object is sub rectangular in form with a rounded upper edge and a pointed lower edge, with a central rectangular protrusion. It has a sub rectangular section and appears to have a three piece construction. The surface is obscured so no decoration can be seen.

LEIC-5DDB44: SPINDLE WHORL
Medieval lead alloy spindle whorl, 30.9mm in diameter, and 9.1mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 48.93 grams. The object is circular in form and has a sub rectangular section. It appears to be plain.

LEIC-5E4AA7: COIN
Post Medieval silver sixpence of James I, 21mm in diameter, 0.75mm thick and weighing 1.79 grams. The coin is worn and clipped and dated 160 5?

LEIC-5E74F1: SEAL MATRIX
Post Medieval copper alloy seal matrix, 27.6mm long, 17.4mm wide and 17mm thick. The object is in poor condition with a green patina and weighs 10.89 grams. The object has a circular matrix which is worn but has three sub circular depressions, two of which appear attached. The shaft tapers to a point and is hexagonal in section, terminating in a rounded knop which holds a suspsension hole.

LEIC-5E8C87: BEAD
Glass bead, 16mm long, 13mm wide and 10mm thick weighs 2.13 grams.

LEIC-6054C1: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy trumpet brooch, 44mm long, 27mm wide and 13mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 10.57 grams. The object consists of the upper part of the brooch with an oval head bordered with a line of incised triangles. The bow emerges from the centre of the head and is sub-circular in section and has a shoulder decorated with an acanthus scroll. At this point the brooch has snapped off and is quite worn suggesting an old break. The reverse of the head contains a semi circular recess which is flanked by the remains of two semi-circular lugs which would have held the pin.

Post Medieval silver half groat of Elizabeth I, (third coinage, probably).

Roman silver denarius of Septimus Severus, probably RIC499 Laodicea mint.

A Medieval silver voided long cross cut halfpenny of Henry III (1216 - 1272), dating to AD 1251 - 1256. Minted by Willem in Canterbury. Class 5b2. The coin is in an uneven half. North (1994) Volume 1, p 227 no 992/2

LEIC-6304C6: THIMBLE
Medieval copper alloy thimble, 19mm long, 1mm thick and 19mm in diameter. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 6.58 grams. The thimble has a plain border 4mm wide and is covered above this in randomly placed circular depressions.

LEIC-724482: WEIGHT
Medieval? lead alloy weight, 31mm in diameter and 13mm thick. The object is in poor condition with a grey patina and weighs 10.57 grams. The object is roughly circular with a rectangular section and has a sub circular central hole.

LEIC-5DDD36: COIN
Post medieval silver sixpence of Charles I.

LEIC-5DFE16: COIN
Medieval silver half groat of Edward III, pre treaty issue.

LEIC-5E0AD7: COIN
Medieval silver groat of Edward III, pre treaty issue.

Medieval silver Irish halfpenny of Henry III or early Edward I.

LEIC-5E1B68: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward II, type 11-15c.

LEIC-5E2151: SPUR
Late Medieval or post Medieval copper alloy spur arm, 36mm long, 13mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 4.93 grams. The object has a semi circular sectioned arm whihc has snapped off before it begins to curve. It terminates with a double loop, which has a sub circular section and each void has an internal diameter of C.4mm.

LEIC-5E26B0: BROOCH
Late Iron age/early Roman copper alloy le Tene III brooch, 51mm long, 26mm wide and 5mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 7.82grams. The object is missing its spring and pin. It has a sub circular section and is curved. Its lower edge flattens out into an incomplete catchplate, which has a triangular form and part of a circular hole visible near its broken edge. The upper part of the brooch narrows and it has snapped just where it begins to curl back on itself to form the spring. The brooch matches example 12 in Fig.149 in Hattatt's ancient brooches.

LEIC-5E77F3: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy and enamel plate brooch, 21mm in diameter and 3mm thick. The object is in poor condition with a brown patina and weighs 3.51grams. The brooch is round and has concentric raised ridges and red enamel infill, It begins with an area of red enamel which is bordered by the remains of a narrow raised ridge. Inside this is another area of red enamel which butts up against a wide flat area of metal. In its centre is a circular void which may have held more enamel or perhaps a stone?. Its reverse has a semi-circular lug and part of a spring casing, though no spring or pin are present. The brooch is similar to Hattat page 344 examples 1027/8.

Late Roman silver siliqua of Flavius Victor (387-8). VIRTVS ROMANORVM, Milan. RIC IX 19b; RSC 6Ac. The coin is apparently not clipped

LEIC-5F7C56: COIN
A Roman silver radiate of Gallienus, dating to AD 267 - 268. Reece Period 13. DIANAE CONS AVG, reverse type shows an antelope standing left. Mint of Rome.

LEIC-5FBFB6: COIN
Roman copper alloy radiate of Carausius (AD 286-93) (Reece Period 14), PAX AVG, Pax standing left holding branch and vertical sceptre. Mint of London, -//(M or III)L. RIC V, pt 2, p. 472, cf. 101. This coin is included in Sam Moorhead's corpus for RIC.

LEIC-5FCD15: COIN
A Roman copper alloy radiate of Victorinus, dating to AD 269 - 270. Reece Period 13. Uncertain reverse type.

LEIC-5FDAD6: COIN
Roman copper alloy radiate, possibly of Tetricus.

LEIC-5FE6B7: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus of Julian II as Caesar (355-60), FEL TEMP REPARATIO, fallen horseman type, Sirmium (Sremska). RIC VIII cf. 69. Reece 18

LEIC-5FEF38: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine I, Siskia mint.

LEIC-5FFC83: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus of Valens?.

Late Roman copper alloy nummus of constans?

A Roman copper-alloy nummus of the House of Constantine, dating to AD 330 - 335. Reece Period 17. VRBVS ROMA reseverse type shows a she wolf with suckling twins below.

A Roman copper-alloy nummus of the House of Constantine, dating to AD 330 - 335. Reece Period 17. VRBVS ROMA reseverse type shows a she wolf with suckling twins below. Mint of Trier

LEIC-604DE5: BROOCH
Early Medieval (Anglo-Scandinavian) copper alloy disc brooch, 18mm long, 15mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in poor condition with a reddish patina and weighs 5.59grams. The brooch, which would have been circular in form, is missing nearly all of its orginal surface and is badly worn. It clearly shows its Borre knot design of a central circular depression surrounded by a concaved sided lozenge motif, which has from each corner double strand interlace emerging in a knotted formation. The reverse of the brooch contains a turned catchplate aligned with the edge of the brooch and opposite this on the same alignment are the remains of a lug, now just visible as two small projections. The brooch is of the East Anglian Series Type I , Kershaw, J. F, 2013.

LEIC-6056F1: MOUNT
Late Medieval or early Post Medieval copper alloy belt mount. 30mm long, 18mm wide and 7mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a reddish patina and weighs 3.87 grams. The object consists of a slightly domed circular plate which has a trapezoidal protrusion on its upper surface, c. 5mm by 5mm. Directly opposite this is an other small sub rectangular protrusion sitting above an acorn shaped terminal. The reverse has two large rectangular sectioned prongs which have been folded over each other.

LEIC-6EFDA3: COIN
Clipped Roman silver siliqua of Flavius Victor (AD 387-88), VIRTVS ROMANORVM, Milan, RIC IX 19b.

Roman silver denarius of Septimus Severus, Emisa mint, RIC389

Roman copper alloy Dupondius of Marcus Aurelius as Augustus (AD 161-80), dating to AD 170-1 (Reece Period 8), SALVTI AVG COS III, Salus standing left feeding snake at altar and holding sceptre. Mint of Rome. RIC III, p 293, no. 1010.

LEIC-6F4F46: COIN
Roman copper alloy radiate of Claudius Gothicus, Milan RIC 155.

LEIC-6F88A3: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Diocletian.

LEIC-6FC047: COIN
Medieval silver short cross cut farthing

LEIC-6FE397: COIN
Medieval silver short cross farthing

LEIC-6FF060: COIN
Medieval silver short cross penny of John. Type IVa or b, Goldwine on Canterbury.

LEIC-700CB2: COIN
Medieval silver long cross cut halfpenny of Henry III.

Medieval silver long cross penny of Edward I, Type III?

Medieval silver penny of Edward II

Medieval silver farthing of Edward III?

Medieval silver halfgroat of Edward III, annulet issue.

LEIC-70BB02: COIN
Post Medieval silver halfgroat of Elizabeth I.

Post Medieval silver halfgroat of Elizabeth I, double struck reverse.

LEIC-70D2B7: COIN
Post Medieval silver penny of Charles I with garbled obverse legend.

LEIC-70E554: BARBED AND TANGED ARROWHEAD
Bronze age flint barbed and tanged arrowhead, 28mm long, 18mm wide and 5mm thick. The object is in good condition with a brown patina and weighs 1.77grams. The arrowhead is intact and is re-corticating in places. It is bi-facially worked with one surface having more of a curve to it.

LEIC-710194: TOGGLE
Iron age copper alloy toggle fastener, 24mm long, 22mm wide and 9mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 8.45grams. It has a circular section and a rectangular form with flat edges. Behind its edges it tapers inwards before bulging out at the centre to form a distinct 'toggle' shape. It has an integral circular formed and sectioned loop emerging from its centre.

LEIC-711D26: CLOTH SEAL
Medieval or post medieval lead alloy cloth seal, 14mm long, 12mm wide and 6mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 6.55 grams. The object is sub-circular in form and slightly tapers in width. It is decorated on both sides with a pattern of raised lines arranged in rectangles. There is a small rectangular hole set into the edge where it is widest.

LEIC-716924: STRAP END
Medieval copper alloy strapend, 35mm long, 12mmm wide and 2mm thick. the object is in poor condition with a dark green patina and weighs 2.26grams. The object consists of two sheets of copper alloy which are sub rectangular in form. It end tapers towards a trefoil terminal, above this sits a single copper alloy rivet. Both surfaces have faint traces of incised zig zag decoration arranged in a zig zag pattern.

Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine I.

Roman copper alloy nummus, Constantinopolis issue.

LEIC-73FFE2: COIN
late Roman nummus, two soldiers and one standard.

Roman silver denarius, possibly of Hadrian badly struck.

LEIC-741527: FLAKE
Neolithic? flint re-touched blade or bladelet, 38mm long, 12mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a whitish patina and weighs 2.54 grams. The blade has several ridges on its dorsal side and has a faint bulb of percussion on its ventral side. The object has been slightly re-touched along one edge.

LEIC-75A8F1: COIN
An incomplete coper-alloy Roman radiate of uncertain Gallic Emperor, probably Victorinus or Tetricus I, dating to the period c.AD 260-275 (Reece period 13). Illegible reverse type. Unclear mint.

Late Roman radiate, possibly of Claudius II.

LEIC-75BDF5: COIN
Post medieval silver half groat of Charles I

LEIC-75C9C6: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy bow brooch, 38mm long, 16mm wide and 14mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 4.72grams. The brooch consists of semi-circular wings which are missing the spring and pin. The bow is circular in section and is plain it has the remains of a catchplate near its base which is about 12mm long.

LEIC-75F292: DRESS FASTENER (DRESS)
Post medieval silvered copper alloy clothes fastener, 27mm long, 22mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a silvered patina and weighs 3.35grams. The object is sub triangular in form and is decorated with incised foliate decoration surrounded by a border of circles. It has the clear remains of two pierced lobes at each side (there should be a third at the top) which would have secured it to clothing. The object is also missing either a rectangular slot or a hook at its base. The reverse is plain.

LEIC-EFFF07: COIN
Medieval silver Edwardian penny.

LEIC-F01EB3: COIN
A Post Medieval silver sixpence of Elizabeth I (1558 - 1603), dating to AD 1561. Second coinage, Pheon initial mark. Mint of London. North (1991) Volume 2, p 134 no 1997 Diameter: 26 mm Weight: 2.57 g

LEIC-F05490: COIN

LEIC-F227B3: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus, possibly Constantius or Constans.

LEIC-F25254: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus of Valens.

LEIC-F26864: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus, Urbs Roma issue.

LEIC-F27AB2: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy nummus, House of Constantine.

Late Roman copper alloy Radiate of Probus (AD 276-82), [ ... ], Female figure standing left.

LEIC-F2C3F5: COIN
Late Roman copper alloy Nummus.

LEIC-F2E646: COIN
early Roman copper alloy As or Dupondius of Vespasian?

LEIC-F2F390: COIN
Early Roman copper alloy Sestertius of Hadrian?

LEIC-F2FF74: COIN
late Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine I

late Roman copper alloy coin, possibly of Elagabalus? looks similar to Moushmov 633, Markianopolis? The coin has severe copper corrosion and iron staining.

LEIC-F33CE1: COIN
Late Medieval pierced silver sovereign penny of Henry VII.

LEIC-F356C1: COIN
Early Post Medieval silver Half Groat of Henry VIII.

LEIC-F36C64: COIN
Medieval silver halfpenny of Edward III.

LEIC-02BA44: COIN
A Post Medieval silver Irish sixpence of James I (1603 - 1625), dating to AD 1603 - 1625.

Roman copper alloy sestertius, very worn, probably of Hadrian (117-38), reverse unclear.

Roman silver denarius fragment, possibly of Geta.

LEIC-039FE2: COIN
Roman silver denarius fragment.

Roman silver denarius of Julia Maesa, AD 218-222 (Reece Period 10), SAECVLI FELICITAS, Felicitas standing left at altar, holding patera and caduceus; star to left. Mint of Rome, AD 218-222. RIC IV, pt 2, p. 50, no. 272. TREASURE Part of a hoard

LEIC-04EA65: COIN
Roman copper alloy As or Dupondius, very worn.

LEIC-18D3B7: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy head stud brooch fragment, 33mm long, 13mm wide and 8mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a greyish patina and weighs 3.95 grams. The object consists of the upper part of a headstud brooch which has short circular sectioned hinged wings and is missing its central loop. The upper part of the bow is present and is rectangular in secion and c. 6mm wide, it has triangular protrusions on each side which flank a central circular recess, 5mm in diameter. below this the brooch is plain and has snapped cleanly.

LEIC-1A2DB8: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy trumpet? brooch fragment, 33mm long, 5mm wide and 13mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a greyish patina and weighs 2.94 grams. The object consists of the lower part of a brooch which has a triangular sectioned strainght bow with a stepped semi-circular foot. The catchplate which is intact is distinctive, having a sub rectangular form. It has a gently sloping upper edge which merges into the bow and its base protrudes straight out for 5mm before its 'catch' slopes gently outwards. Given this form I would say it is from a trumpet or derivitive brooch.

LEIC-1A9D46: COIN
Roman silver denarius of Julia Domna, Rome 198AD RIC 564.

LEIC-1AE832: BROOCH
Late Iron age/early Roman copper alloy Le Tene III brooch, 40mm long, 12mm wide and 3mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 3.58grams. The brooch has a distinct one piece spring and upper pin which has a circular section. Its bow is slightly curved and near its base the brooch becomes sub-rectangular in section. It has snapped off at the begining of the catchplate and there is no trace of the pin.

LEIC-1B80C1: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy polden hill brooch, 31mm long, 26mm wide and 13mm deep. The brooch is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 9.17grams. The brooch has semi-circular sectioned wings but is missing its spring. The bow is circular in section and begins with the distinct crescent shaped protrusions at each side which join it to the wings. It has raised decoration on its upper part, which is damaged but appears to be made up of raised ridges running in a line down the bow. The bow is quite damaged and has snapped about half way down its length.

LEIC-1BF711: BROOCH
Early Medieval copper alloy small-long brooch, 42mm long, 25mm wide and 7mm thick, the brooch is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 4.27grams. Around the head plate are the remains of three projections which were originally circular with central perforation to produce an annular shape.

LEIC-1C6CD1: COIN
Medieval silver halfpenny of Edward I?

LEIC-2D0FD7: COIN
Post Medieval silver shilling of Elizabeth I.

LEIC-2D92B3: COIN
Post Medieval silver sixpence of Elizabeth I.

LEIC-2DAD30: COIN
Medieval silver penny, very worn. Either York or Irish mint.

LEIC-2DE311: COIN
Roman silver denarius of Faustina I. Rome after 147AD, RIC373.

Roman silver denarius of Faustina II struck under Marcus Aurelius and dating to the period AD 161 to 175. IVNONI REGINAE reverse. Rome mint. RIC III, p. 270, no. 696.

LEIC-2E67E0: COIN
A silver Roman denarius of Titus (AD 79-81), dating to the period c.AD 80 (Reece period 4). TR P IX IMP XV COS VIII P P reverse type depicting A curule chair with wreath above. Mint of Rome. RIC II (2nd ed.), p. 206, no. 108.

LEIC-2E8144: STRAP END
Medieval copper alloy strap end, 31mm long, 22mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 3.14grams. The object is the central part of a three piece strap end and consists of a circular loop, c.5mm wide, with a rectangular section. One edge of the loop has a flattish edge which would have formed the attachment to the strap. The opposite edge has a sub rectangular protrusion, c.8mm long, which consists of a collar and a rounded terminal. The object is similar to Eg. 650 in form and the terminal is similar to eg.651 in Egan,G; Dress Accessories.

LEIC-2F0E15: COIN
Roman republican Silver denarius of moneyer Cn Lucretius Trio, 136 BC, Rome RRC p. 269, no. 237.

LEIC-2F3D14: COIN
Medieval silver Edwardian farthing, probably Edward III.

Roman copper alloy bow brooch fragment, 16mm long, 15mm wide and 11mm deep. The brooch is in poor condition with a brown patina and weighs 3.73grams. The brooch has short circular sectioned wings which contain a spring of eight coils. The bow is circular in section and has a raised ridge running down its centre which has horizontal incisions at regular intervals.

Roman silver denarius of Hadrian, obscured by iron ?corrosion.

Roman copper alloy bow brooch, of Colchester derivative Polden Hill (flat wing ends type, West Midlands). It is 22mm long, 20mm wide and 12mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 4.56 grams. The brooch has plain semi-circular wings which contain a spring of eight coils. The bow sits on crescent shaped protrusions and is semi-circular in section. The brooch has snapped cleanly and has no trace of catchplate or pin.

Roman silver denarius of Gordian III, Rome 238-9, RIC IV, pt 3, p. 16, c.f. no. 4.

LEIC-32B3B2: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine I.

LEIC-32EA36: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine I.

Roman copper alloy bow brooch of It Colchester derivative Polden Hill (flat wing ends, middle Severn Valley), cf. Mackreth 2011, 3.b. Plate 46. It is 46mm long, 14mm wide and 14mm deep. The brooch is in good condition with a green patina and weighs 5.67grams. The brooch has short semi-circular sectioned wings which have two vertical incised lines forming a border at each end and contains a spring of seven coils with a small part of the pin intact. The bow, which is sub-circular in section has a ridge at its head which is decorated with horizontal incisions. It has a large triangular catchplate which emerges from the bow and has a triangular cut-out in its centre.

LEIC-33AD61: SEAL MATRIX
Medieval copper alloy seal matrix, 17mm in diameter and 19mm long. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 5.61grams. The object consists of a circular matrix which may have an image of a bird? It has a sub-circular shaft which tapers from teh reverse of the matrix and terminates with a protruding collar and a circular suspension loop. The inscription is too worn to make out.

Roman silver radiate of Gordian III, Rome RIC 38.

LEIC-433262: FINGER RING
Roman silver finger ring fragment. It is 15mm long, 12mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a silver patina and weighs 2.75grams. The object consists of an oval sectioned loop which widens to accomodate a circular bezel which contains part of a circular depression which would have held an intaglio.

LEIC-43E076: SEAL MATRIX
Medieval copper alloy seal matrix, 28mm long, 12mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in fair condition, having worn edges, has a brown patina and weighs 5.17grams. The matrix is a 'pointed oval' in form and is rectangular in section. It has a raised central rib which widens as it approaches the edge which contains a semi-circular protrusion 6mm deep and 10mm wide. The matrix is illustrated with a lamb holding a flag (Agnus Dei). The illustration appears to have lombardic lettering but it will need cleaning to make this legible.

LEIC-44FE31: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy trumpet brooch fragment, 23mm long, 8mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 2.75 grams. The brooch consists of a circular head which has a semi-circular lug protruding from its reverse. The bow emerges from the front and is circular in section it widens out to form the shoulder of the brooch and the object has snapped here.

LEIC-452D83: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy trumpet brooch? foot, 28mm long, 10mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 2.25 grams. The brooch consists the lower part of a triangular sectioned bow which has a semi-circular sectioned stepped foot. The catchplate is present but does not start at the base of the brooch. It sits about 10mm above this and is triangular in form.

LEIC-453FC4: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine I, struck off centre.

LEIC-45C445: KEY (LOCKING)
Roman copper alloy key, 31mm long, 14mm wide and 3.5mm thick. The object is in poor condition with a green patina and weighs 3.94g. The object is rectangular in form and section and is badly damaged. At one end it has a Y shaped terminal which is probably the base of a broken bow, and at the other end there is a rectangular protrusion which is part of the bit. The bit is set at right angles to the plane of the bow, suggesting a Roman date.

Roman copper alloy nummus of Maximianus, dating to c. AD 302-303 (Reece Period 15). Reverse: GENIO POPVLI ROMANI. Mint of Trier.

Roman copper alloy nummus of Crispus?

Roman copper alloy brooch of Colchester derivative Polden Hill (flat wing ends type, West Midlands), cf. Mackreth 2011, 4.b. Plate 46. It is 56mm long, 19mm wide and 21mm deep. the brooch is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 14.77grams. The brooch consists of short circular sectioned wings with a raised lip at each end, which contains a spring of eight coils. The bow which is circular in section, has a raised 'strip' with a rounded end on its upper section. This appears to be undecorated and directly under this the bow turns sharply inward, at this point the brooch has been damaged and most of its surface is missing. The catchplate emerges from the bow and is triangular in form. It has what appears to be deliberate nothes in the centre of its rounded edge. The brooch terminates with a spherical knop.

Post Medieval silver Commonwealth halfgroat, the coin appears to have been clipped or perhaps struck on a small flan?

LEIC-83D298: BUCKLE
Medieval copper alloy buckle and plate, 50mm long, 19mm wide and 6mm thick. The buckle is in fair condition with a greenish/brown patina and weighs 6.30grams. The object consists of a D shaped buckle which has a loop with steeply angled curved edge, the outer surface of which has several incised lines running across its surface. The plate is quite damaged but is held in place by a single large circular rivet, 5mm in diameter, placed centrally behind the pin. The pin sits centrally on the straight edge of the loop and is flanked by two rectangular 'hinges' which hold the loop onto the plate. It is decorated with at least one line of small triangular incisions along its long edges. The buckle dates to 1250-1500 and is similar to example 63 p.19 in Whitehead, R: Buckles 1250-1800.

LEIC-841788: BLADE
Neolithic flint blade, 50mm long, 19mm wide and 5mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 5.35grams. The blade has a triangular section and is bifacially worked, with one edge providing along smotth blade surface. It has a notch out of one edge which may or may not be deliberate?

LEIC-AC53A5: COIN
Post Medieval silver groat of Henry VIII, third issue.

LEIC-C117E5: COIN
Post Medieval silver halfpenny of Elizabeth I, fifth issue, 1582-1600.

LEIC-C277F1: SEAL MATRIX
Medieval lead alloy seal matrix, 32mm long, 22mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 11.60 grams. The object is oval in form with pointed terminals. It appears to have had an inscription at some point surrounding an incised border, but this is very worn. The other side has raised decoration which consists of a wheatsheaf? there is a rounded protrusion below this which may have been a handle.

LEIC-C3BE62: COIN
Medieval silver cut halfpenny of Henry III.

LEIC-C3F2F7: COIN
Medieval silver Scottish groat of Robert III.

LEIC-C4A502: COIN
Post Medieval silver penny of Elizabeth I, 1590-2.

LEIC-C57A62: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy bow brooch, 45mm long, 12mm wide and 21mm deep. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 18.38grams. The object consists of semi circular wings which contain a spring of 20 coils. The wings have raised, rounded terminals and a central raised ridge which is flanked by a linear incision. The bow is sub-circular in section and appears to be plain. It has snapped off just after it turns downwards and the brooch is very worn here, there is also an area of 'bubbling' on the underside, caused either by poor casting or corrosion?

LEIC-C5A406: COIN
Medieval scottish silver cut halfpenny of William I, short cross and stars coinage 1195-1214.

LEIC-C5CD16: COIN
Medieval silver halfpenny of Edward III, annulet in inscription.

LEIC-C5F2D4: COIN
A silver Roman denarius of Lucius Verus (AD 161-169), dating to the period c.AD 163-164 (Reece period 8). TR P III IMP II COS II reverse type depicting Mars standing right holding spear and leaning on shield. Mint of Rome. cf. RIC III, p. 255, no. 515 but with cuirassed bust cf. BMC IV, p. 424, no. 284.

Post medieval silver halfgroat of Elizabeth I, 3rd issue.

Medieval silver halfpenny of Edward I (type 1-9?)

LEIC-696B43: MOUNT
Medieval copper alloy mount, 21mm long, 11mm wide and 7mm deep. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 2.56grams. The object is lentoid in form and semi-circular in section with a rectangular sectioned rivet, 7mm long and 5mm wide, protruding from the centre of the underside.

LEIC-6992B4: HARNESS PENDANT
Medieval copper-alloy harness pendant, 28mm long, 22mm wide and 1mm thick. The object is in poor condition with a brown patina and weighs 2.61 g. The object is circular in form and is slightly dished. It appears to be decorated with several 'swiggly' lines, although the object is quite worn so it may be missing a part of its pattern. It has an integral offset loop, 5.5mm long and 3mm wide.

LEIC-69DC18: VESSEL
Late Roman colour coat rouletted rim fragment, 58m long, 25mm wide and 8mm thick. The fragment is in fair condition and weighs 17.28grams. The rim would have formed part of a jar lid, probably used for cooking and was produced in the Lower Nene Valley in the fourth century.

LEIC-6AC265: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward I (class 4a closed E) Durham mint.

LEIC-6D8201: BROOCH
Medieval copper alloy brooch, 40mm long and wide and 6mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 15.04 grams. The object is square in form and rectangular in section. It appears to have been cast in one piece and consists of a square frame which has a V shaped section with an open inner edge. In each corner of the upper surface is a flower shaped motif with a central hole, one of these is holding the circular sectioned pin. Behind each flower, sitting on the corners is a raised circle, some filled with a white substance. In between the flowers, in the centre of each side, is a raised circle sitting on top of a sub rectangular protrusion which is also filled with a white substance. These and the flower motifs form a square inner void which sits at 45 degrees to the outer square.

LEIC-D4EDC4: COIN

LEIC-D4F484: COIN
Roman copper alloy sestertius of Faustina Senior, Rome, 138-161.

LEIC-D4FA12: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus.

LEIC-D50B91: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine II, dating to AD 330 - 335. Reece Period 17. GLORIA EXERCITVS, reverse type shows two soldiers with two standards. Mint of Trier.

LEIC-D51406: COIN
Roman copper alloy contemporary copy of Carausius (AD 286-93) (Reece Period 14), DAV OC or PAX AVG inverted, Pax standing left holding branch and vertical sceptre. This coin is included in Sam Moorhead's corpus for RIC.

LEIC-D51982: COIN
Roman copper alloy As of Hadrian.

LEIC-D557A1: COIN
Roman copper alloy radiate.

LEIC-D55C04: COIN
Roman copper alloy radiate.

LEIC-D56151: COIN
Roman copper alloy radiate of Tetricus I.

Roman copper alloy radiate.

LEIC-7DC5D7: COIN
Roman copper alloy sesterius of Trajan.

LEIC-80DDE3: VESSEL
Late iron age or Early Roman rim sherd, 70mm long and 38mm wide. The sherd is in fair condition with agrey patina and weighs 23.91 grams. The fabric is buff with a dark grey surface, with small irregular quartz and mica inclusions, The fabric may be a Lower Nene valley type.

LEIC-80E7A4: SPINDLE WHORL
Early Medieval lead alloy spindle whorl, 26mm in diameter and 5mm thick. The whorl is circular in form and has a shallow D cross section. It is in poor condition with a grey patina and weighs 18.18grams. There is no sign of decoration, though this may have been worn away. Walton Rogers form A1

LEIC-80F377: WEIGHT
Undated lead alloy weight, 30mm in diameter and 9mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 59.3grams. the object is circular in form and rectangular in section and has no decoration.

Roman copper alloy brooch of Colchester derivative Polden Hill (flat wing ends type, Midlands), cf. Mackreth 2011, 4.f. Plate 47. It is 30mm long, 27mm wide and 14mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 6.32grams. The brooch has semi-circular wings which contain a spring of eight coils. The bow is semi-circular in section and is decorated with a central ridge of small raised squares which terminates in a chevron formed of two raised diagonal lines. below this point the brooch is damaged but the start of the catchplate can be seen.

LEIC-810C52: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy brooch of Colchester derivative Polden Hill (flat wing ends type, West Midlands), cf. Mackreth 2011, 4.a-4.b, 4c, Plate 46. It is 30mm long, 20mm wide and 10mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 7.45grams. The brooch has short semi-circular wings which are missing the spring. The bow is broad and has an uneven surface with traces of a ridge running down its centre. The reverse has a casting ridge, but is missing its catchplate.

Groat of Edward III, Treaty period 1361-69 (standard type F spink 1247).

Medieval silver Groat of Edward IV.

LEIC-815FF6: FINGER RING
A Medieval finger-ring formed of a flattened band, which is inscribed and engraved with leaves and flowers. The black-letter inscription reads: + MON CUER AUEZ (You have my heart) The ring is slightly distorted into an oval. It is gold and dates from the fifteenth century.

LEIC-FE8568: BLADE
Mesolithic flint blade, 52mm long, 21mm wide and 6mm thick. the blade is in good condition with a grey patina and weighs 7.22grams. The blade is cleanly struck and has an unusual diagonal edge.

LEIC-FE90C7: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy bow brooch, 40mm long, 28mm wide and 14mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 13.13grams. The brooch has worn semi-circular wings and is missing its spring. It has lost most of its original surface but around the shoulder is a series of incised lines radiating towards a central rectangular protrusion. The catchplate is also missing.

LEIC-FE98C6: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy brooch of Colchester derivative Polden Hill (flat wing ends type, West Midlands), cf. Mackreth 2011, 4.a-4.b, 4c, Plate 46. It is 27mm long, 18mm wide and 14mm thick. The brooch is in good condition with a brown patina and weighs 7.64grams. The brooch has broad semi-circular wings which contain a spring of 8 coils. The plain bow sits on a large semi-circular protrusion and is oval in section. It tapers gently but is missing its base and catchplate.

LEIC-FEA413: COIN
Post medieval silver halfpenny of Edward IV. The rose in the centre of the cross are known for Edward IV heavy coinage(1461-4/5) from Durham, and also series VI from Ireland, minted at Drogheda (1473-8?) The fact that the coin is heaviliy clipped makes the Droghea mint most likely (Pers Comm John Naylor).

LEIC-FEB126: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward I. (Class 9 (Gothic E))

LEIC-FEBA06: COIN
Medieval lead token, 32mm in diameter and 4mm thick. The object is in good condition with a cream patina and weighs 25.17 grams. The token is decorated on one side with a flower motif picked out in raised outline.

Roman copper alloy Polden hill variant brooch, 22mm long, 24mm wide and 7mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 5.24grams. The brooch has wide semi-circular wings which contain a spring of 9 coils. the bow is rectangular in form and tapers sharply and is decorated with a raised triangular ridge. the brooch is missing its base, pin and catchplate.

Roman copper alloy Dolphin type bow brooch, 31mm long, 10mm wide and 10mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 5.80grams. The brooch has very small, worn away wings with no spring present. It has a circular sectioned bow which is decorated with incised diagonal bands which run up to a ridge of small squares. The brooch is missing its base and its catchplate.

Roman copper alloy Headstud brooch, 33mm long, 12mm wide and 15mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 5.07 grams. The brooch has a rectangular head with the remains of a hinged pin in the centre. It has a rectangular sectioned bow which is decorated with a raised circle at its shoulder. Below this is a line of raised circles which is flanked by two lines of red enamel. The brooch is quite worn but appears to have further decoration running down the sides and it is missing its pin and catchplate.

LEIC-F28C35: WEIGHT
Medieval lead and iron weight, 13mm in diameter and 4mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a cream patina and weighs 4 grams. The object is a disc with slightly rounded edges and contains a central circular plug of iron, visible on both faces.

LEIC-F2ACD5: COIN
Iron age silver north eastern uniface Boar/horse unit (Hobbs 3228-32).

LEIC-F2BCC2: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy Hod Hill brooch, 23mm long, 21mm wide and 4mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 2.49 grams. The object consists of the upper half of the brooch which consists of a sub rectangular head plate which is decorated with a series of vertical incised lines. The upper part of this is turned on its self and would have had a central recess to hold the pin, which is missing. The plate is flanked by a semi-circular knop in the centre of each side. The bow is sub rectangular and is just narrower than the head plate. It has a concave collar where it joins the plate and has the remains of a catchplate running its length.

LEIC-F2E746: FIGURINE
Medieval copper alloy and gold figurine, 25mm long, 9mm wide and 5mm thick. The object is incomplete, in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 4.12grams. The object consists of a female figure with (missing) arms raised. The figures head is covered and the body is draped in a loose, floor length garment. The whole object is covered in a heavy layer of gilding. The object may be a spoon terminal?

LEIC-F33701: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy knee brooch, 28mm long, 20mm wide and 9mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 6.14grams. The brooch is L shaped in form and rectangular in section. When viewed from the front it appears to be a narrow strip with a slghtly flared foot. When viewed from the side it consists of a rectangular shaped foot, which is twice as long as the body of the brooch and sits under a flat rectangular bow. At its top the bow widens to form a large sub-circular protrusion (or knee) and then it turns at a right angle. There is a small rectangular shaft which terminates in a small amount of semi-circular sectioned wing, which is covered in patches of iron staining.

LEIC-F37D43: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy plate brooch, 27mm long, 22mm wide and 6mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 5.03grams. The brooch is oval in form and rectangular in section with a central oval recess in its face. Between the recess and the edge is an area of enamelling which is largely white with six narrow bands of dark blue which appears to fade into the white. The reverse of the brooch contains the base of a short catchplate and a semi-circular lug with a patch of iron staining to one side.

LEIC-F39670: BUCKLE
Medieval copper alloy single looped buckle, 24mm long, 19mm wide and 6mm thick. The buckle is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 3.38grams. It consists of a sub-circular recessed pin bar with squared off terminals. The loop, which is D shaped, widens as it approachs its centre and is angled outwards. The loop is decorated along its outer edge with a line of very fine punched circles. The pin is semi-circular and tapers to a point, it is attached by curling around the pin.

Roman copper alloy nummus of Theodora, 337-341, mint unknown, reverse type PIETAS ROMANA.

LEIC-F43B14: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward I, Dublin, 1279-1302.

post medieval penny of Elizabeth I, 1567-70, London.

Late medieval silver half groat of Henry VII, 1493-5, Canterbury.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I or II, 1300-14, London (type 10 or 11).

LEIC-04E295: MOUNT
Post Medieval copper alloy belt mount, 27mm long, 11mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 2.03grams. The mount consists of a sub triangular loop with a rectangular section, this has two curved protrusions flanking its 'point'. Below this is a trefoil terminal. The mount has one intact rectangular sectioned rivet and the trace of another at the opposite end. Brian Read has dated this type of mount to the 17th C.(p.28 fig.300).

LEIC-0517C5: CLOTH SEAL
Medieval to post medieval lead alloy cloth seal, 25mm long, 21mm wide and 5mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 8.85grams. The seal is a two part type consisiting of two discs held together by a narrow strip. They have been folded over to seal them and one side has faint traces of the impression. The letters I,O and possibly N can be seen.

LEIC-054FF3: COIN
Medieval silver cut halfpenny of Henry III, 1247-72, London.

Medieval silver shortcross cut halfpenny of Richard I or John, 1194-1210, Canterbury (class 4 or 5 based on moneyer Hernaud).

LEIC-05CC07: COIN
Medieval silver Edwardian penny fragment, 1293-1351, Class 6-15 (closed Gothic C).

Medieval silver Irish penny of Edward I 1279-2302, Dublin.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I or II, 1300-14, London.

Post Medieval silver halfgroat of Henry VIII, possibly Posthumous issue? 1544-51, York.

LEIC-06AD78: COIN
Post Medieval silver halfgroat of Charles I, 1648-9, Aberystwyth?

Post Medieval silver halfgroat of James I, 1619-20, London?

Post Medieval copper alloy coin or token, attributed to William and Mary, 1689-94.

LEIC-072983: JETTON
Early post Medieval copper alloy jetton, Krauwinckel type.

LEIC-073995: TOKEN
Early post Medieval copper alloy token halfpenny. The token is too worn to identify its origin, but the shield device is used on many 17th C token halfpennies.

Medieval silver cut halfpenny of Edward III 1351-2, London (pre treaty series C).

Early Medieval silver short cross penny of Cnut, 1029-36, Shrewsbury (North 790).

LEIC-1A6B94: COIN
Roman copper alloy barborous radiate, 275-285.

LEIC-1A92C3: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantius II dating to the period AD 330 to 335 (Reece Period 17). GLORIA EXERCITVS reverse type depicting two soldiers with two standards.

LEIC-1AADC6: COIN
Post medieval copper alloy Irish farthing of James or Charles I.

Roman copper alloy barborous radiate.

LEIC-58CF97: COIN
Roman copper alloy radiate, possibly Victorinus or Tetricus I, AD 269-74?

LEIC-58F0E2: COIN
Roman copper alloy radiate, possibly Gallienus?

LEIC-596DB1: COIN
Roman copper alloy radiate, possibly Victorinus or Tetricus I, AD 269-74.

LEIC-598BF4: COIN
Roman copper alloy barborous radiate.

Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine I dating to the period AD 330 to 335 (Reece Period 17). GLORIA EXERCITVS reverse type depicting two soldiers holding two standards. Mint of Constantinople.

Roman copper alloy nummus of Gratian dating to the period AD 364 to 378 (Reece Period 19). SECVRITAS REIPVBLICAE reverse type depicting Victory advancing left with wreath.

Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantius II dating to the period AD 354 to 361 (Reece Period 18). FELTEMP REPARATIO reverse type depicting soldier spearing fallen horseman.

LEIC-5A19A4: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus dating to the period AD 330 to 335 (Reece Period 17). Constantinopolis issue depicting victory on prow of boat. Mint of Trier.

LEIC-5A5A62: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus dating to the period AD 330 to 335 (Reece Period 17). Constantinopolis issue depicting victory on prow.

Roman copper alloy nummus of the House of Constantine dating to the period AD 335 to 337 (Reece Period 17). GLORIA EXERCITVS depicting two soldiers with one standard.

LEIC-5A7AE5: COIN
Roman copper alloy barborous nummus (AE4)? dating to the period AD 315 to 400. Reverse depicting figure with standard?

LEIC-5AC7E7: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constans dating to the period AD 341 to 346 (Reeece Period 17). VICTORIAEDDNNAVGQNN reverse type depicting two victories holding two wreaths with palm branch in between.

LEIC-5AE7E6: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of the House of Theodosius dating to the period AD 388 to 402 (Reece Period 21). SALVS REI PVBLICAE depicting Victory left dragging captive, with club over shoulder and Chi-Rho in front.. Mint unclear.

LEIC-5CCC88: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of the House of Constantine datig to the period AD 330 to 335 (Reece Period 17). GLORIA EXERCITVS reverse type depicting two soldiers carrying two standards.

LEIC-5CEA01: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of the House of Constantine dating to the period AD 306 to 361. Reverse possibly depicting a wreath?

Roman copper alloy nummus of Valens (364-78) (Reece Period 19), SECVRITAS REI PVBLICAE, Victory left.. Mint of Arles.

LEIC-5D2CC1: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of the House of Constantine? dating to the period AD 307 to 361. Reverse depicting standing draped figure with staff in right hand.

Roman copper alloy nummus of Valens dating to the period AD 364 to 378 (Reece Period 19). SECVRITAS REIPVBLICAE reverse type depicting victory advancing left with wreath

LEIC-5D7FC5: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Magnentius dating to the period AD 350 to 353 (Reece Period 18). VICTORIA DD NN AVG ET CAES reverse type depicting two victories holding up a large wreath inscribed VOT V MVLT XX.

LEIC-5DA811: FINGER RING
Roman copper alloy finger ring, 19mm in diameter and 9mm wide. The object is in poor condition with a green patina and weighs 2.11grams. The ring is incomplete and has an oval recessed bezel, probably to hold an intaglio. It has semi-circular sectioned shoulders which taper into the band.

LEIC-5DB927: KEY (LOCKING)
Medieval copper alloy key bit, 43mm long, 21mm wide and 10mm thick. The object is in a fair condition with a green patina and weighs 31.50grams. The bit is rectangular in form and section and is attached to a hollow circular sectioned shaft. The bit is in two main parts, one is larger and has three 'teeth', the other is as single protrusion. It has a recessed groove running down one of its sides and also down the centre of its outer edge.

LEIC-5DD793: TOKEN
Medieval lead alloy token, 17mm in diameter and 2mm thick. The object is in a good condition with a grey patina and weighs 3.17grams. The token is decorated on one side only with a raised cross dividing the surface and two raised lines running from it in each quarter.

Roman copper alloy brooch pin, 50mm long, 18mm wide and 6mm thick. The pin is in fair condition with a reddish patina and weighs 3.01 grams. The pin has a circular section and tapers to a point. It has a spring of two coils, from which extends a straight section, at right angles to the pin alignment. It is most likely part of a Colchester derivitive or Polden Hill bow brooch.

LEIC-ACD463: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy plate brooch, 34mm long, 16mm wide and 10mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 4.99 grams. The brooch is sub oval in form and at its catchplate end has a terminal formed of a rectangular shaft flanked by two open circles (damaged). The other end has the remains of a similar rectangulr shaft and most of its sides are damaged. The body of the brooch is filled with enamel cells, it has a raised line running its length which cuts through the decoration. This consists of a central 'bowtie' of raised metal which is flanked by two triangles filled with blue enamel. The rest of the field has traces of reddish green enamel and is contained within a raised border. The brooch has two semi-circular lugs containing a hinged pin and the remains of a catchplate.

LEIC-AD2C37: SEAL BOX
Roman copper alloy seal box lid, 22mm long, 22mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 2.68 grams. The box is incomplete, with perhaps half remaining. It appears to be pear shaped and the fragment consists of a circular edge with enamel cells in its surface. There is a centrally placed circle and dot which has traces of white enamel fill. Flanking this are two curving cells, almost crescent shaped, which are filled with red enamel. The surrounding area seems to have been filled with blue enamel but between the centre and its catch there is a further metal dot which is flanked with an area of yellow enamel. The catch is imcomplete, with a sub triangular form and is 4mm long.

LEIC-ADABE0: BROOCH
Early medieval copper alloy cruciform brooch fragment, 19mm long, 8mm wide and 7mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 2.17grams. The object consists of the upper part of the brooch and has a small rectangular head plate with a single knop on its upper edge. The sides are missing but the head plate has traces of the bow emerging from its base. The reverse has a circular lug which is corroded with iron.

LEIC-ADC153: COIN
Roman silver denarius fragment of Caracalla, Annona reverse 212AD, Rome (RIC195).

LEIC-AE0826: COIN
Roman silver denarius of Hadrian, Salus reverse, 123AD, Rome (RIC137b).

LEIC-AE3FA8: COIN
Roman copper alloy copy of a Claudian As 41-54AD (Boon plIV cf50). Robert Kenyon, following on from the work by the French scholars P-A. Besombes and M. Bompaire (in Trésors Monétaires XXI, 2005), is working through the British examples of Claudian coinage recorded through the PAS assigning many so-called Claudian contemporary copies to Roman auxiliary mints which operated at Lyons (Gaul) and in Spain. This example is a contemporary copy of those minted at the Lyon I, à la Grosse Tête, mint.

LEIC-AF72F2: COIN
Roman copper alloy radiate of Carausius (AD 286-93), PAX AVG, Pax standing left holding branch and vertical sceptre. Unattributed Mint. RIC V, pt 2, p. 535, cf. no. 880. This coin is included in Sam Moorhead's corpus for RIC.

LEIC-AF9D93: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine I dating to the period AD 330 to 335 (Reece Period 17). GLORIAEXERCITVS reverse type depicting soldiers with two standards. Mint of Trier?

LEIC-AFB685: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constans, Reverse type ,VICTORIAEDDAVGGQNN two victories with two wreaths, Trier mint 343-48AD (Reece period 17) .

LEIC-AFDA01: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine II dating to the period AD 318 to 324 (Reece Period 16). BEATATRANQUILLITAS reverse type depicting altar with globe above. Mint of Trier.

LEIC-AFFAB1: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine II dating to AD 324 to 330 (Reece Period 16). PROVIDENTIACAES reverse type depicting campgate with two turrets and star above. Mint unclear.

LEIC-057322: PURSE
Late Medieval/early Post Medievall copper alloy purse bar, 97mm long, and 18mm wide and thick. The object is in fair condition with a reddish-green patina and weighs 18.76grams. The object consists of a circular sectioned shaft which has an integral rectangular fitting in its centre, which accomodates a circular hole C.5mm in diameter. At each end is a spherical terminal, 10mm in diameter, which has slight indentions on their surfaces as decoration?

LEIC-0639A6: PURSE
Late Medieval/early Post Medieval copper alloy purse bar terminal, 30mm long, and 12mm in diameter. The object is in fair condition with a reddish-green patina and weighs 5.92grams. The object consists of a circular sectioned shaft, 4mm in diameter, which has an integral spherical terminal with a slight ridge running around its width.

Medieval copper alloy annular brooch fragment? 32mm long, 4mm wide and 1mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 1.2grams. The object consists of part of a loop which has a sub rectangular section, which chamfered edges running its length. Each present terminal has carved decoration in the form of a raised collar flanking a triangular sectioned area. Next to this the object has snapped at both edges. The reverse is flat and its surface contains filing marks.

LEIC-157AC4: COIN
Medieval silver cut shortcross halfpenny, mint unknown.

Medieval silver cut long cross halfpenny of Henry III (1247-1272), mint unknown.

LEIC-15AC88: COIN
Medieval silver shortcross cut farthing, mint unknown.

LEIC-15CF12: COIN
Medieval silver cut farthing of Henry III, mint unknown.

Medieval silver penny of Edward III, York.

Medieval silver halfgroat of Edward III, London, 1351-77.

LEIC-166814: FINGER RING
Medieval copper alloy finger ring, 22mm long, 19mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 2.82 grams. The object consists of a circular sectioned band with an integral oval bezel. The bezel is decorated with a cross? formed of a line of incised dots running the length of the bezel, with at least four crossing it in the centre.

LEIC-167F56: CLOTH SEAL
Medieval or Post Medieval lead alloy cloth seal, 20mm in diameter and 5mmthick. The object is in good condition with a grey patian and weighs 14.08grams. The object is a two part seal, consisting of two discs with a strap joinging them. One side is decorated with arope effect border which contsins the letter V above an ox? rearing up facing left. The other side contains traces of a shield, whose upper half is decorated with rectangles containing dots. The shield sits on a dotted border.

LEIC-16C123: JETTON
Medieval copper alloy french jetton.

Post Medieval silver halfgroat of Henry VIII, third coinage 1544-7, London.

Post Medieval silver halfgroat of Elizabeth I, London, 1592-5.

Post Medieval silver halfgroat of Elizabeth I, London, 1582-6.

Post Medieval silver halfgroat of Elizabeth I, London, 1590-2.

Post Medieval silver rose farthing of Charles I, london.

Post Medieval silver half crown of Charles I, london, 1640-1.

LEIC-178EB2: COIN
Post Medieval silver coin, probably a Spanish half real? if so it dates to 1497-1537 and was issued by Ferdinand and Isobella.

LEIC-3E0381: SCABBARD
Medieval copper alloy dagger chape, 30mm long, 15mm wide and 6mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 1.96 grams. The object consists of a cone made from a folded plate, which has its ends turned in. There is no obvious decoration and parts of the surface are missing.

LEIC-3E3745: CUFF LINK
Post medieval silver cuff link, 14mm in diameter and 4mm thick. The object is in good condition and weighs 0.86grams. It is octagonal in form and slightly domed with sides formed of eight sub spherical hollows and a flat central area. This is decorated with an incised flower with eight angular petals.

LEIC-537238: BUTTON
Early post medieval copper alloy tombac button, 16mm in diameter and 4mm thick. The button is in good condition with a brownish patina and weighs 2.91 grams. The button is solid and slightly domed with a small spherical protrusion. The reverse has traces of a loop.

LEIC-53B136: STRAP END
Medieval copper alloy strap end, 35mm long, 24mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 2.90 grams. The object is the central part of a three piece strap end and is sub-circular in form. It consists of a horseshoe shaped frame. It has a acorn shaped finial, with cross hatched decoration, which is attached to the centre of the outer edge. The object is similar to fig 92, page 141, in Egan, G and Pritchard, F. Dress Accessories.

LEIC-53EEC7: PIN
Roman? copper alloy hair pin, 58mm long, 4mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 4.54 grams. The object is circular in section and of uniform width. It is incomplete and is bent near its current end. The terminal is decorated with an ovoid end which sits above a rectangular sectioned area, about 15mm in length, which bulges slightly at its centre. below this the object is decorated with three incised horizontal lines and below this it changes from a rectangular to a circular section.

Roman copper alloy brooch fragment, 20mm long, 15mm wide and 7mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 5.01grams. The object consists of a spring of 7 coils with part of the pin protruding from its centre. It sits in front of a narrow band which is integral to a central circular sectioned protrusion about 8mm long.

LEIC-54EBB1: COIN
Medieval silver halfpenny of Edward III, London, 1327-77.

LEIC-550127: MOUNT
Medieval copper alloy mount, 28mm long, 15mm wide and 14mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 11.72grams. The object is rectangular in form and has slightly rounded edges. Its surface is decorated with two deep linear depressions running its length. The depressions have hatching running along either side which have been picked out in gold. The reverse has two flat rectangular protrusions, one wider than the other, attached to its long edges. The wider one is folded over the other, forming an incomplete loop.

LEIC-552BC5: FINGER RING
Medieval copper alloy finger ring, 26mm in diameter, 5mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a dark brown patina and weighs 7.32grams. The object consists of a loop with a semi-circular section which merges into the bezel. This comprises of four rounded leaves rather like a four leafed clover. Each 'leaf' is decorated with an incised central line, running its length. This has deep incisions on either side, running at diagonals along its length.

Roman silver radiate of Octacilia Severa (AD 244-9), dating to AD 246-8) (Reece Period 12), CONCORDIA AVGG, Concordia seated left, holding patera and cornucopiae; to left, altar. Mint of Rome. RIC IV, pt 3, p. 83, no. 126

Roman copper alloy Headstud brooch, 31mm long, 15mm wide and 4mm thick. The brooch is in poor condition with a green patina and weighs 5.98grams. The brooch has a hinged pin sitting in circular sectioned wings. The loop in the centre is damaged, with just the base remaining. The rectangular sectioned bow is decorated with a circular stud, which is quite worn, and four small rectangular recesses running its length. The end is missing and there is no sign of a catchplate.

Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine II dating to the period AD 337 to 341 (Reece Period 17). GLORI AEXERCITVS reverse type depicting two soldiers with one standard. Mint of Lyon,

Roman copper alloy radiate of Claudius II, Consecratio type so probably barborous, AD 270.

Roman copper alloy radiate, probably barborous, 275-85.

Medieval silver halfpenny of Edward III, possibly York? 1327-77.

LEIC-66E0F3: COIN
A Post medieval silver halfgroat of Henry VIII (1509 - 1547), dating to AD 1544 - 1547. Third coinage, mint of Bristol. North (1991) Volume 1, p 115 no 1851

Post medieval silver sixpence of Elizabeth I, London, 1581.

LEIC-674A50: SEAL MATRIX
Medieval copper alloy seal matrix, 18mm long and 14mm in diameter. The object is in fair condition with agreen patina and weighs 5.98grams. The object consists of a hexagonal shaft, which is missing its loop. It widens to form a circular platfrom for the matrix. On this is a shield with straight top and sides curving to a point. The upper rectangular area (in chief) has an image of half a lion passant guardant and half a boat (compare the arms of the port of Hastings, which has a similar motif). Below this there is a complex motif which looks like a merchant's mark; it has a double upturned crescent at the top, sitting on a vertical shaft and is crossed by a short line which appears to have a bird sitting on it. Alternatively the bird may be a wavy banner. The shaft ends at the bottom in an open circle and the entire motif is within a beaded circle. This may be the arms of a merchant connected with Hastings. Blazon: A merchant's mark on a chief a lion passant gardant dimidiating a ship's hull. There are traces of an inscription but it is very worn. There are possibly a couple of V's but it may be a pattern rather than a real inscription.

LEIC-A787C3: SPINDLE WHORL
Medieval lead alloy spindle whorl, 33mm in diameter and 9mm thick. The whorl is in good condition with a grey patina and weighs 48.84grams. The whorl is circular in form and bi-conical on cross section. It has a central circular hole, 10mm in diameter. It is decorated on both sides with a pattern of raised open heart shapes, which contain a raised dot, these are separated by a raised line. The whorl fits Walton Rogers form c.

LEIC-A7B547: COIN
Roman copper alloy sestertius.

LEIC-BF3E15: APOTHECARY WEIGHT
Post Medieval copper alloy apothocaries weight, 12mm long, 11mm wide and 3mm thick. In fair condition with a brown patina and weighing 3.21 grams. The weight is rectangular in form and section and is stamped with the symbol 3i which stands for 1 drachm.

LEIC-BF93B5: COIN WEIGHT
Post Medieval copper alloy guinea weight, 20mm in diameter and 3mm thick. In fair condition with a brown patina and weighing 6.99 grams. The weight is circular in form with a lipped edge and is inscribed on both faces. One side reads 5 * 6, the other coin'd before 1772.

LEIC-BFBF32: COIN
Post Medieval silver groat of Philip and Mary, 1554-8, London.

LEIC-F9D755: COIN
Medieval scottish silver cut longcross farthing of Alexander III, 1249-1280.

LEIC-F9F7A3: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward I or II (type 10 or 11), 1300-1310, Canterbury.

LEIC-FA05F3: COIN
Medieval silver halfgroat of Edward ? London.

LEIC-FA1AC4: COIN
Medieval silver long cross halfpenny of Henry III, 1247-79 Lincoln?

LEIC-FA2F11: COIN
Medieval silver long cross farthing of Henry III, 1247-72

LEIC-FA3FB3: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy plate brooch, 41mm long, 8mm wide and 2mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition witha brownish patina and weighs. The brooch is in the form of a dagger or sword and consists of a semi-circular pommel with a short handle and projecting guard. The blade terminates in a point and one side has a sub triangular bulge. The blade and the pommel have raised edges and may have held enamel. The reverse has two semi-circular lugs sitting at the top of the blade and the remains of a catchplate can be seen just at its tip. The brooch has bent slightly in two places.

LEIC-FDCE08: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantius II dating to the period AD 348 to 350 (Reece Period 18). FEL TEMP REPARATIO reverse type depicting phoenix on globe. Mint unknown.

LEIC-FDFD12: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine I dating to the period AD 330 to 335 (Reece Period 17). GLORIA EXERCITVS reverse type depicting two soldiers standing with two standards. Mint unknown.

LEIC-FE13F4: COIN
Medieval silver short cross cut halfpenny.

LEIC-FE3202: CLOTH SEAL
Early Post medieval lead alloy three part circular cloth seal, 19mm in diameter and 4mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 7.94grams. It is decorated on one side with a raised crowned portculis, which dates it to Elizabeth 's reign.

LEIC-FE4F57: TAG
Late Medieval or Early Post medieval? copper alloy label?, 34mm in diameter and 2mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 5.82grams. It is decorated on one side with the incised letters ES contained in a rectangular border. The E is Gothic, which may help to date it? It has two circular holes, one above and one below the engraving.

LEIC-FE68C3: TERMINAL
Early medieval copper alloy terminal, 23mm long, 14mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 2.49grams. The object is triangular in form and rectangular in section. It is slightly curved and is decorated on one side with recessed radiating lines, which widen out towards the straight edges. The object may be part of a Carolingian object, possibly a brooch.

LEIC-FE8115: MOUNT
Medieval or post medieval copper alloy mount, 54mm long, 18mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 7.21grams. The object consists of two sub-circular plates which are joined together by a small rectangular plate. The outer edge of one terminates in a spherical knop, whilst the other has a circular sectioned shaft emerging from it, which has snapped. Each plate has a series of protruding triangles forming a border and has a circular hole. The one nearest the shaft is centrally placed whilst the other hole is just under the knop. The surface of the plates are decorated with a raised geometric linear pattern, which is slightly different on each one. The object is probably part of a book clasp?

LEIC-FEAAD4: STRAP FITTING
Medieval or post medieval copper alloy belt mount, 26mm long, 4mm wide and 2.5mm thick. The object is in poor condition (being corroded) with a green patina and weighs 2.57grams. The object consists of a sub rectangular plate, with one elongated corner that terminates in an acorn shaped motif. The reverse has two circular sectioned shafts which have broken.

LEIC-FECD17: COIN
Medieval silver farthing, minted in London. The coin is very worn and bent.

LEIC-FEDFA7: BUCKLE
Post Medieval copper alloy buckle, 51mm long, 37mm wide and 2.5mm thick. The object is in good condition with agreen patina and weighs 12.12grams. The buckle is rectangular in form and section. It has flat circular protrusions at each corner and has three pronged, fleuer like, protrusions in the centre of each edge. There is an integral semi-circular sectioned pin bar in the centre and the pin rest is marked out with an incised line. The buckle dates to 1620-80 and matches fig. 529 in 'Buckles 1250-1800' by Whitehead, R.

LEIC-69E1D4: COIN
Medieval silver halfpenny of Henry VI, annulet issue, 1422-30, London.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I, (class 4 or 9) 1280-1300, London.

Post Medieval silver halfgroat of Elizabeth I, 157?, London.

LEIC-6AAB60: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward I or II 1300-10 (prob. class 10), Canterbury.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I or II (class 10) London, 1300-1310.

Roman silver denarius of Caracalla, 199-200, Rome (RIC47a).

LEIC-7AB954: COIN
A copper-alloy Roman as of Hadrian (AD 117-138), dating to the period AD 119 (Reece period 6). PONT MAX TR POT COS III S C, BRITANNIA (in exergue) reverse type depicting Britannia seated left, resting head on right hand, holding a sceptre, to right a shield. Mint of Rome. As RIC II, p. 412, no. 577. This is a Coin of British Association as examples noted by D. Walker from the Sacred Spring at Bath, Walker, 1988: p. 291, nos. 1-39, pl. XXXI.

LEIC-7B0B25: COIN
Roman copper alloy dupondius of Antoninus Pius, 138-161, Rome.

Roman copper-alloy as of Marcus Aurelius, as Caesar (AD 139-61), dating to the period AD 154-15 (Reece period 7). TR POT VIIII COS II S C, Mars advancing right holding spear and trophy. Mint of Rome. As RIC III, p. 184, no. 1322. This is a Coin of British Association as examples noted by D. Walker at the Sacred Spring in Bath, Walker, 1988: pp. 295, 298-299, nos. 382-435, pl. XXXVIII.

Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine I dating to the period AD 330 to 335 (Reece Period 17). VRBS ROMA issue depicting wolf and twins.

LEIC-7B6A62: COIN
Roman copper alloy Nummus of Valens dating to the period AD 364 to 378 (Reece Period 19). GLORIA ROMANORVM reverse type depicting emperor dragging captive and holding Labarum.

Roman copper alloy radiate of Carausius, AD 286-93 (Reece Period 14), PAX AVG, Pax standing left holding branch and vertical sceptre. Mint of London, (L?) - // ML. RIC V, pt 2. pp. 471-2, cf. nos. 98/99. This coin has been considered for Sam Moorhead's corpus for RIC.

Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine I dating to the period AD 330 to 335 (Reece Period 17). GLORIA EXERCITVS reverse type depicting two soldiers with two standards. Mint of Lyon?

LEIC-7BABB2: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of the House of Constantine dating to the period AD 335 to 341 (Reece Period 17). GLORIA EXERCITVS reverse type depicting two soldiers with one standard.

LEIC-7BBC95: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of the House of Constantine dating to the period AD 330 to 335 (Reece Period 17). GLORIA EXERCITVS reverse type depicting two soldiers with two standards.

LEIC-7BD796: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine I dating to the period AD 330 to 335 (Reece Period 17). GLORIA EXERCITVS reverse type depicting two soldiers with two standards .

LEIC-7BE9B5: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine I dating to the period AD 330 to 335 (Reece Period 17). CONSTANTINOPOLIS reverse type depicting Victory on prow..

LEIC-7BF7F1: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of the House of Constantine dating to the period AD 350 to 361 (Reece period 18). Contemporary copy of FEL TEMP REPARATIO reverse type? Depicting soldier spearing fallen horseman.

LEIC-7C0B57: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantius II dating to the period AD 354 to 361 (Reece Period 18). FEL TEMP REPARATIO reverse type depicting emperor spearing fallen horseman. Mint of Siscia.

LEIC-7C2A83: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantius II? dating to the period AD 354 to 361 (Reece Period 18). FEL TEMP REPARATIO reverse type depicting soldier spearing fallen horseman.

LEIC-7C3BB4: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of the House of Constantine, extremely worn, dating to AD 354 to 361 (Reece Period 18). Probably FEL TEMP REPARATIO reverse type, depicting leaning standing figure.

LEIC-7C47F1: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantius II dating to the period AD 354 to 361 (Reece Period 18). SPES REPVBLICAE reverse type? Depicting standing victory with wreath?

LEIC-7C5EA5: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Valens dating to the period AD 364 to 378 (Reece Period 19). SECVRITAS REIPVBLICAE reverse type depicting Victory with wreath.

A copper-alloy Roman nummus of Arcadius (AD 383-408), dating to the period c.AD 395-402 (Reece period 21). VIRTVS EXERCITI reverse type depicting the Emperor facing, head right, in right hand spear, left rests on shield. Victory to left crowns him with wreath and holds palm in left hand. Mint of Alexandria(?). cf. RIC X, p. 247, no. 75.

LEIC-7C8FD6: COIN
Post medieval copper alloy rose farthing of Charles I.

LEIC-7EBC71: COIN
Medieval short cross cut halfpenny.

LEIC-7EDCC4: COIN
Post Medieval gold half guinea of Charles II, 1667-70.

LEIC-7EF505: BROOCH
Early Early-Medieval gilded copper alloy saucer brooch, 26mm in diameter and 2mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 5.91g. The brooch is circular in form and rectangular in section. It is missing its angled lip, but has a decorated surface contained within an incised border. The decoration consists of a roughly central dot and ring which is surrounded by relief decoration in relatively crude Salin's Style I, consisting of raised short lines, concentric curves, a triangle and concentric semi-circles. The reverse of the brooch contains the traces of a catchplate which was 6mm long. It also has a double pin bar lug consisting of two semi-circular iron lugs, 10mm wide, 5mm high and 9mm apart. These held the iron pin; three coils of its spring can be seen and it is surrounded by an area of iron staining, which appears to include a textile impression.

LEIC-7F2686: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy Headstud brooch, 33mm long, 14mm wide and 5mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition, missing most of the surface of the bow, with a brown patina and weighs 5.40grams. The brooch consists of a short, solid head with stepped decoration on each side. It is missing its upper circular loop. It has a circular sectioned reverse, which holds the remains of a hinged pin. The bow begins with a rectangular section and slowly becomes circular. It is decorated with a raised circular stud decorated with a raised cross. The rest of the bow is missing its surface but terminates with a circular stepped foot.

LEIC-7F6B84: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy bow brooch, 38m long, 25mm wide and 7mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 10.37grams. The brooch consists of semi-circular wings which has a wide raised lip at each end. The spring and pin are missing. The bow sits on a rectangular protrusion and is sub-triangular in form. It is decorated with a series of five rounded bands which merge into each other near the foot. Each band is separated by a line on incised dots which runs the length of the bow. The reverse of the bow contains traces of the catchplate which was at least 20mm long.

LEIC-7FDFE5: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy brooch of Colchester derivative Polden Hill (flat wing ends type, West Midlands), cf.Mackreth 2011, 4.a-4.b, 4c, Plate 46. It is 21mm long, 21mm wide and 11mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 7.87grams. The brooch consists of plain semi-circular wings which contain a spring of 9 coils. The bow sits on a curved protrusion and is semi-circular in form. The bow is un-decorated and tapers to a point. It is missing the lower bow and catch plate.

LEIC-F884E6: COIN
Roman silver denarius of Septimius Severus, Rome, 209AD (RIC228).

LEIC-F8A907: COIN
Roman copper alloy As or Dupondius of Vespasian, very worn.

LEIC-F8BC34: COIN
Medieval silver Spanish half real? The coin is very worn.

Medieval silver halfpenny, probably of Edward IV, 1471-83.

LEIC-F9ACC7: COIN
Medieval silver Edwardian penny, York mint.

LEIC-F9C4F7: COIN
Post Medieval silver half groat of Charles I, London, 1645.

LEIC-FA6223: COIN
Post Medieval silver penny of Elizabeth I, London 1578-9.

LEIC-22AAD5: VESSEL
Iron age vessel sherd, 37mm long, 37mm wide and 10mm thick, with a weight of 15.93grams. The sherd has large rock and quartz inclusions with ironstone and felspar and has a buff to brown surface.

LEIC-22BBD4: VESSEL
Anglo-Saxon sherd, 41mm long, 33mm wide and 11mm thick. weighs 14.63 grams. The sherd has quartz and felspar inclusions with a blackish surface.

LEIC-22CE25: COIN
Post Medieval silver penny of Elizabeth I, London, 1602.

LEIC-22EEC4: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy bow brooch, 50mm long, 39mm wide and 19mm long. The brooch is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 23.74grams. It has circular sectioned wings with a central recess for a hinged pin, which is not present. The bow is circular in section and appears to be plain, apart from a possible rib running its length.

LEIC-22FA76: STIRRUP
Early Medieval stirrup strap mount, 46mm long, 30mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in poor condition with a brown patina and weighs 14.26grams. The object is sub-rectangular in form and section. It has slight triangular protrusions at each side and has a triangular upper half. It has a broken circular hole at the apex of this and two complete holes near the base. There is a small worn lip protruding from the base of the reverse. It is very worn but probably Williams Class A, type 1.

Post Medieval silver half groat of Elizabeth I, 1590-2, London.

Roman silver denarius of Marcus Aurelius, as Caesar, 148-9, Rome(RIC 446).

Medieval silver short cross halfpenny, mint and moneyer unknown.

LEIC-257C64: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy brooch of Colchester derivative Polden Hill (flat wing ends type, Severn Valley, northern Midlands and Marches), cf.Mackreth 2011, 4.l.c. pg. 75, Plate 49. It is 51mm long, 21mm wide and 13mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 13.39 grams. The brooch is missing its spring, pin and catchplate but is otherwise complete. Its bow is decorated with vertical incised lines which join to form a V near its base.

LEIC-25A8F2: WEIGHT
Medieval lead alloy weight, 52mm long, 30mm wide and 27mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 60 grams. the weight is pyramidical in form and has a rectangular hole near its apex for suspension.

Post Medieval silver commonwealth halfgroat, 1649-60, London. The coin has been roughly pierced through the Irish harp.

LEIC-7989E7: PENCIL
Lead pencil, 41mm long, 11mm wide and 7mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 21.54g. The object has a triangular section and has a tapered point at one end.

LEIC-8B8B04: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy Dolphin type bow brooch 46mm long, 31mm wide and 16mm thick. The brooch is in good condition with a brown patina and weighs 16.78grams. The brooch has circular sectioned, solid wings which are decorated with two vertical raised bands, one at the edge and one in the centre. The wings contain a central recess for a small spring of two coils. The bow is circular in section and tapers to a point. It is decorated with a central ridge, containing horizontal incisions, running its length. The catchplate is intact and emerges from the bow at a gradual angle. The brooch terminates with a small rounded foot.

LEIC-8BF895: COIN
Post medieval silver groat of Henry VII, 1504-5, London?

post medieval copper alloy halfpenny of George II, 1727-60.

LEIC-366E15: BROOCH
Early Anglo-Saxon copper alloy small-long brooch foot, 36mm long, 18mm wide and 9mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 6.11g. The object consists of a tiny fragment of bow above a flared sub-triangular foot which has a curved base and is decorated with a border of punched circles. Above this is a moulding, semi-circular in cross-section, which is decorated with five transverse incised lines. At this point on the reverse begins a sub-rectangular catchplate 15mm long. The rest of the brooch consists of a short rectangular-section flat panel which is decorated at the top with a group of incised lines, and which changes angle abruptly to form a bow. The brooch has snapped here.

LEIC-36BF12: COIN
Medieval silver short cross halfpenny, Canterbury mint.

LEIC-37EBD6: BUCKLE
Medieval copper alloy buckle fragment, 29mm long, 8mm wide and 5mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 3.87grams. The object consists of a sub rectangular sectioned shaft which is curved and tapers to a point (probably worn) The centre of the object forms a pin rest and consists of two slight bulges bordered and seperated by rounded raised bands. These bulges are decorated with diagonal incisions.

LEIC-388116: PURSE
Late Medieval/early Post Medieval copper alloy purse bar, 50mm long, 16mm wide and 10mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 28.6 grams. The object consists of a central solid rectangle, which has a circular hole through its centre. On either side of this is a short integral shaft which starts with a rectangular form and section, but then flares out to form a triangular terminal. The surface of these shafts have linear incisions and the central area has two cross shaped incisions on one side.

Medieval silver Groat of Henry VI, Annulet issue, 1422-30, Calais.

Post Medieval copper alloy Rose farthing of Charles I.

LEIC-49D3F7: COIN
Post medieval silver half groat of Elizabeth I, 1584-6, London.

LEIC-49FF23: COIN
Post medieval silver commonwealth penny, 1649-60, London. The coin has been pierced at 12 o'clock on the obverse face and 6 o'clock on the reverse.

LEIC-4D08D5: COIN
Late Medieval Venetian Silver soldino of Doge Leonardo Loredan (1501-21).

Medieval silver short cross penny of John or Henry III (type VIb-VId) 1213-18, Canterbury.

Medieval silver halfpenny, clipped and very worn.

LEIC-5D7A41: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward I, (class 3b-d) 1280, Bristol.

LEIC-5F26E5: COIN
Medieval silver farthing of Edward III, London.

LEIC-5F5DA6: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy bow brooch, 38mm long, 27mm wide and 16mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 11.27 grams. The brooch has circular sectioned wings with a spring of 12 coils. The wings are decorated with a centrally placed band consisiting of an incised border containing a herringbone like pattern. The bow is sub circular in secion and has a ridge on its upper portion. It is decorated with several incised lines running its length and has a rounded terminal. It has a sub triangaluar catchplate and a pin, both of which are intact.

LEIC-616F50: MEDAL
Post Medieval gold touchpiece of James II. The 'medal' is torn in half and has been pierced.

LEIC-623FD2: COIN
Post Medieval silver penny of Edward VI, York.

LEIC-B12060: COIN
Early Roman copper alloy coin, extremely worn.

Roman copper alloy sestertius of Marcus Aurelius as Augustus, 177, Rome (RIC 1226).

Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine I datnig to the period AD 307 to 318 (Reece Period 15). SOLI NVICTO COMITI reverse type depicting Sol standing left with globe. Mint unknown.

LEIC-B148F6: COIN
medieval silver shortcross halfpenny of King John, 1215-6, (Type VIc, closest match Mass 1823).

Post medieval silver halfgroat of Henry VIII, 1530-44, Archbishop Lee of York (North 1807).

LEIC-B17183: VESSEL
Medieval copper alloy vessel spout, 85mm long, 17mm wide and 16mm thick. The object is in good condition with a green patina and weighs 67grams. The object is circular in section with an 'L' shaped form. It consists of a circular tube which protrudes from the mouth of a hound, which has rounded, upwards facing ears. Behind the dogs head the tube widens slightly and curves downwards. At this point it is cut away, becoming semi-circular sectioned and tapering to a rounded point.

LEIC-B230B8: COIN
A chipped early-medieval silver 'Cunnetti' penny, Cnut of Northumbria (c.895-910), Viking kingdom of York (North 501). Ref: North 1994: 110-1. The obverse inscription is blundered, missing an E and T from Cunnetti.

LEIC-B2C857: WEIGHT
Medieval or post medieval? lead alloy weight, 29mm in diameter and 7mm thick. The weight is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 39.9 grams. The object is circular in form and rectangular in section. It has no decoration, but a probably deliberate recess in the centre of one side.

LEIC-DF6BF4: CASTING WASTE
undated copper alloy casting sprue, 34mm long, 16mm wide and 13mm thick. The object in in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 15.34grams. The object is circular in section and conical in form, tapering to a point. The size of the object suggests it was used to cast a small object, but it is not possible to date precisely (K Leahy, pers.comm).

Roman copper alloy radiate of Carausius (AD 286-93) (Reece Period 14), PROVIDENT AVG, Providentia standing left, holding baton and cornucopiae with globe at feet. C Mint, S C//(C). RIC - This coin is included in Sam Moorhead's corpus for RIC. This is the only coin of this precise type recorded so far.

LEIC-07CE67: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine I dating to the period AD 310 to 319 (Reece Period 15). SOLI INVICTO COMITI reverse type depicting Sol standing with globe. Mint of Arles.

LEIC-718A11: CHATELAINE
Medieval copper alloy chatelaine, 44mm long, 26mm wide and 8mm thick. The object is in very good condition with a green patina and weighs 34.97grams. The object is oval in form and sub-rectangular in section. It has been cast in one piece and consists of an oval shaped loop with a sub-rectangular sectioned central cross bar which seperates a circular and an oval hole. The oval hole is an incomplete loop, having a small gap cast into it with triangular sectioned terminals, presumambly to guide objects in and prevent them slipping off. The chatelaine is essentially a medieval key ring which would have hung from a belt or girdle.

LEIC-722392: INGOT
Medieval or later lead alloy ingot, 74mm long, 17mm wide and 10mm thick. The object is good condition with a silver patina and weighs 121grams. Given the objects patina it appears to be Pewter.

Early Medieval copper alloy brooch foot, 27mm long, 15mm wide and 6mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 2.92 grams. The object is sub rectangular, but appears to have originally been triangular in form as it has damage to both sides. It has traces of a border of punched triangles and its upper edge is the lower part of a shaft with raised horizontal bands. The reverse contains the remains of a catchplate 12mm long and 2mm thick. The object is most probably an example of a small- long brooch, similar to eg.668, fig.235 in Hattatts ancient brooches.

Roman copper alloy radiate, probably Claudius II (268-70), Consecratio issue. The small size suggests this is a barborous copy.

Roman copper alloy radiate of Claudius II (268-70), Consecratio issue. The small size suggests this is a barborous copy.

Roman copper alloy radiate of Victorinus, AD 269-71, Sol invictus, mint unknown.

LEIC-041EF1: TOKEN
Post Medieval copper alloy token halfpenny, produced by Arthur Cloudsley of Melton. Most date to the 1660's but the date can't be seen on this example.

LEIC-046DA7: BUCKLE
Medieval copper alloy single looped buckle, 30mm long, 23mm wide and 3mm thick. The buckle is in fair condition with a brownish patina and weighs 4.30 grams. The buckle is sub rectangular in form and section, with rounded short sides. It has a wide pin rest which is rectnagular in form and is decorated with two sets of three diagonal incisions running either side of a central incised pin rest.

Post Medieval counterfeit half crown of William III.

LEIC-072BD3: COIN
Roman silver denarius of Marcus Aurelius, 169-70, Rome, Salus reverse (RIC222).

LEIC-07B2B3: STIRRUP
Early medieval copper alloy stirrup mount, 45mm long, 32mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 18.43 grams. The object is sub rectangular in form and section and has an upper edge which tapers to a point and incorporates a circular suspension loop. Each side has two rounded protrusions which correspond to the snout and ear of a dragon like beast. The surface decoration is very stylised and has a continuous incised border from which emerges a line forming a narrow triangle, marking the beasts head. Two scrolls near the upper loop whhich seem to represent the beasts intertwined necks. The base is flat and has an off centre protruding lip, 6mm wide and 10mm long, on its reverse. Above this and below the lower protrusion are two circular holes, 9mm in diameter. The object is a Williams Class A type 1 mount. Its form is most similar to eg.9 with the stylised decoration resembling eg.58

LEIC-192DC7: BROOCH
Medieval copper alloy annular brooch, 35mm in diameter and 4mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 10.20grams. The brooch is circular in section and is plain. It has a pin which is semi-circular in section and is also plain, apart from a small ridge along the neck.

LEIC-196BD1: MOUNT
Roman lead alloy figurative object, 19mm long, 20mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a pale brown patina and weighs 4.28grams. The object is sub-triangular in form and is sub rectangular in section. It is slightly curved and is decorated on one side with a human face. The face has a prominant dimpled chin and wide almond eyes. There is a line along the top of the object which may suggest hair.

Roman or Medieval lead alloy weight, 44mm long and 32mm in diameter. The object is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 250grams. The weight is sub-spherical in form with a flat base and has unusual surface treatment which appears to be decorative? The surface is rough with sub-circular depressions and 'peaks' as though it has been proded with a rounded object to create an unveen surface. It has a slight depression in its upper surface with traces of iron staining.

LEIC-85F782: KILN FURNITURE
3 Roman Greyware kiln bars and 5 Greyware sherds. This assemblage is an extension of a manufacturing site discovered recently (2007) see LEIC-23C585 LEIC-63B791 and LEIC-8B7ED1.

LEIC-860A06: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy brooch of Colchester derivative Polden Hill (flat wing ends type, Middle Severn Valley), cf. Mackreth 2011, 3.Manufacture had moved north to the middle Severn Valley. It is 30mm long, 29mm wide and 14mm thick. The brooch is in fair/poor condition with a green/brown patina and weighs 7.77grams. The brooch is missing its spring, pin and most of its catchplate. It has no sign of decoration, although it is missing its surface in places.

Roman copper alloy bow brooch, 44mm long, 18mm wide and 10mm thick. The brooch is in fair/poor condition with a green/black patina and weighs 8grams. The brooch is missing its spring, pin and most of its catchplate. It has no sign of decoration, other than a possible vertical ridge on one wing.

Roman copper alloy radiate of Carausius (AD 286-93) (Reece Period 14), PAX AVG, Pax standing left holding branch and vertical sceptre. Mint of London, F O//ML. RIC V, pt 2, p. 472, no. 101. This coin is included in Sam Moorhead's corpus for RIC.

LEIC-865CE7: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Late Neolithic or Bronze age flint thumbnail scraper, 23mm long, 21mm wide and 9mm thick. The object is in good condition with an orange patina and weighs 3.30 grams. The flint has a well struck bulb of percussion and has a neat line of re-touch around its curved edge.

LEIC-1A0127: CHISEL
Bronze age copper alloy chisel tip? 31mm long, 20mm wide and 11mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green/brown patina and weighs 27.90 grams.

LEIC-1AFF36: MOUNT
A late early-medieval copper alloy mount 28mm long, 27mm wide and 6mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 7.11 grams. The object is in the form of an animal head, perhaps a lion. It has two semi-spherical eyes set each side of a raised 'snout'. Above this are two rounded ears. The object is surrounded by four sub circular protrusions each with a circular hole for fixing. The animal head is comparable to that found on stirrup-strap mounts of Williams's Class B for which an 11th-century date has been suggested. A similar date is suggested for this object.

LEIC-3F24F6: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy 'lion' bow brooch, 24mm long, 22mm wide and 9mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 4.31grams. The brooch consists of circular sectioned wings which contained a hinged pin. From this emerges a flat curved bow which has an incised border. In the centre is a sphinx like reclining lion with its rear at the top of the brooch and its head pointing down the bow. The lion is very simply carved with no obvious features. Just below the figure the brooch has broken.

LEIC-3FDAD1: BOOK FITTING
Medieval copper alloy and silver clasp, 34mm long, 32mm wide and 6mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brownish patina and weighs 21.63grams. The object is rectangular in form and section and has been bent over itself. It consists of a main rectangular plate which has two smaller rectangular plates at each end. Each of these plates has a pressed dome on its outer corners. One has a sub triangular catch emerging from the centre of its edge and each plate has a circular hole near its junction with the central plate. The central plate has a central circular hole which is surrounded by floral decoration. This consists of four eliptical 'petals' which have punched decoration around them and also contained within the centre of each motif. The whole of the surface of the object has been silvered and it appears to have been a book clasp.

Post medieval silver scottish two shillings of James VI, 1567-1603.

Medieval silver short cross farthing, Class i-iv, 1180-1204.

LEIC-BE1A24: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy brooch of Colchester derivative Polden Hill (flat wing ends, middle Severn Valley), cf. Mackreth 2011, 3. pg. 71, Plate 46. It is 27mm long, 21mm wide and 17mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 12.75grams. The brooch has circular sectioned wings which contain a spring of 12 coils. These are decorated with two vertical incisions which form a border between the main body and the flared terminals. The bow is plain and is missing its lower half.

LEIC-C1D017: COIN
Roman silver denarius of Hadrian, Rome, 122AD, (RIC113).

LEIC-C228E3: COIN
Medieval silver Edwardian halfpenny, London mint.

Post Medieval silver penny of Elizabeth I, London 1573-8.

Post Medieval silver groat of Mary, London 1553-4.

LEIC-C27CA0: STRAP FITTING
Late medieval/Post Medieval copper alloy belt fitting, 36mm long, 12mm wide and 9mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a reddish/brown patina and weighs 3.87 grams. The object consists of an elongated triangular plate whose tip is curled over to form a loop, from which a circular sectioned loop is hanging. It has two circular rivets through its centre.

LEIC-7B3EC7: THUMB NAIL SCRAPER
Early Bronze age thumbnail scraper, 34mm long, 21mm wide and 10mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 7.10grams. The object has been damaged by heat which has led to the loss of some surface and has created areas of crazing. The remaining surface has clear removals and a roughly re-touched edge.

LEIC-7B6A04: SPINDLE WHORL
Medieval or later lead alloy spindle whorl, 29mm in diameter and 10mm thick. The object is in good condition with a grey patina and weighs 40.25grams. The object is circular in form and oval (bi-conical) in section. It is decorated with regularly spaced raised dots, 3mm in diameter and has a central hole 8mm in diameter. The form suggests Walton Rogers form C, she also suggests those with dots are post medieval.

LEIC-7BD205: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy bow brooch, 41mm long, 38mm wide and 12mm thick. The brooch is in poor condition with a green patina and weighs 14.85grams. The brooch has worn semi-circular sectioned wings which are missing the spring. It has a circular sectioned bow which tapers in width towards its base. It is missing a catchplate and has no obvious signs of decoration.

LEIC-7C47C6: FINGER RING
Roman copper alloy? and ironstone finger ring, 20mm long, 11mm wide and 6mm thick. The ring is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 5.93grams. The ring consists of a sub circular bezel which is filled with ironstone. This has a rectangular section and its outer edge is faceted with six rectangular depressions, one on each face, sitting just below the top of the edge. The band has typically Roman shoulders which are pinched in before spreading out to form an oval protrusion. Below this there are small sections of sub rectangular sectioned band. The whole surface of the object is stained by rust and has a brown colour with traces of a more silvered colour on the uunderside of the bezel. It could be a very iron rich alloy?

LEIC-CEFC62: COIN
Roman silver denarius of Tiberius, post 16AD, Lyon, RIC26

LEIC-CF4216: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine I, dating to AD 307 - 318. (Reece Period 15). SOLI INVICTO COMITI, reverse type shows Sol standing left holding a globe. Mint of Trier.

LEIC-CF9B07: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Fausta, wife of Constantine, 326AD (Reece period 16), Reverse type SALVSREIPVBLICAE Salus standing with two children, mint unknown.

LEIC-D004A5: COIN
Roman copper alloy sestertius.

LEIC-D035F6: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantius II dating to the period AD 324-330 (Reece Period 16). Gloria Exercitus reverse type depicting two soldiers, two standards. 324-330, mint unknown.

LEIC-D1C542: COIN
A dupondius or as of Faustina II struck under Antoninus Pius and dating to the period AD 147 to 161 (Reece period 7). SC reverse depicting Diana standing left with arrows and bow. Rome mint. RIC III, p. 194, no. 1405.

LEIC-D1E2D0: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constans? dating to the period AD 337-48 (Reece Period 17). Reverse depicting Emperor on galley holding right arm up (holding victory?) banner in centre, female figure at prow.

Roman copper alloy sestertius of Faustina Junior, 161-75,MATRI MAGNAE, Cybele, Rome (RIC1663).

Roman copper alloy as or dupondius, very worn but showing childs bust, possibly Caracalla or Geta?

LEIC-D231E2: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constans dating to the period AD 348-350 (Reece Period 17). FEL TEMP REPARATIO reverse type depicting soldier leading person from hut, Mint of Aquileia. RIC VIII, c.f. 103

LEIC-D339B2: COIN
Roman silver denarius? the coin appears to have been clipped or is a fake?

LEIC-D34BD5: COIN
Roman copper alloy sesterius of Postumus, 261, probably Trier (RIC 172).

LEIC-D372E6: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantius I dating to AD 298-299 (Reece Period 15). GENIO POPULI ROM[ANORVM] reverse type depicting Genius with patera and cornucopia. Mint of Trier (RIC248).

Roman copper alloy sestertius of Marcus Aurelius, very worn.

LEIC-D39E96: COIN
An incomplete Roman copper alloy nummus of an uncertain tetrarchic ruler, dating to c. AD 301-303 (Reece Period 15). GENIO POPVLI ROMANI reverse. Mint of Lyon.

LEIC-D3AFC5: COIN
Roman copper alloy barborous nummus? dating to the period AD 290-350. Reverse type depicting standing figure with staff?

LEIC-D3C166: COIN
Roman copper alloy radiate, possibly Claudius II Postumus issue.

LEIC-D3D8F1: COIN
Roman copper alloy as or dupondius, extremely worn.

Roman copper alloy as or dupondius of Julia Mamaea, 220-230

Roman copper alloy as or dupondius very worn.

Roman copper alloy sestertius? very worn.

LEIC-D45A97: COIN
Roman copper alloy dupondius (possible traces of radiate crown) very worn.

LEIC-D46D35: COIN
Roman copper alloy radiate of Tetricus I, AD 270-4.

LEIC-FAFDD1: CART FITTING
Roman copper alloy duck or swans head fitting, 42mm long, 20mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in good condition with a green patina and weighs 13.45grams. The object is essentially a sub circular shaft which is curved to form a partial hook. It has a terminal which flattens, and curves upwards slightly, to form a stylised beak. Behind this are stylised 'almond' shaped eyes carved into a protruding ridge. Above this are two incised chevrons carved into the top of the head. Its other end has traces of a flat terminal which appears broken. The object is very similar to one found in Colchester, see fig 2037, in Crummy, 1983, p. 71-72. Here it has been tentatively identified as a cart fitting.

LEIC-FB6373: LUG (HANDLE)
Roman copper alloy patera handle?, 51mm long, 38mm wide and 5mm thick. The object is in good condition with a green patina and weighs 34.58grams. The object is rectangular in section and is sub-triangular in form. It has a rounded outer edge and its sides concave slightly and have a shallow chamferred edge. At the narrow, damaged, edge there is a partial circular hole and below this is an incised line running across the width of the object. On its underside, which is flat, is a circular rivet hole positioned near the edge.

LEIC-FB7B26: STRAP FITTING
Post Medieval 'snake' belt fitting, 39mm long, 22mm wide and 8mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 11.43grams. The object is sub circular in section and is arranged in an S shape. One side is decorated with short incisions running across its entire surface. The other side has a decorative, foliate, border with a plain central section and a realistic snakes head.

LEIC-FBB697: BROOCH
Fragment of early Anglo-Saxon copper-alloy cruciform or small-long brooch, 23mm long, 20mm wide and 6mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 3.89 grams. Part of the rectangular head plate and one flat damaged knob survive. The headplate has a line of circular stamps running up its edges, but no other decoration can be seen. The upper part of the bow is present, protruding from a rectangular protrusion at the base of the plate. The reverse contains one centrally placed, damaged semi-circular lug which has a large patch of iron corrosion surrounding it. In the absence of the foot, this brooch cannot be securely identified as either a cruciform or a small-long.

LEIC-FBE1A6: WEIGHT
Undated lead object, 42mm long and 38mm in diameter. The object is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 378grams. The object consists of two slightly flattened spheres which are joind by a short circular sectioned shaft. The spheres are slightly mis-aligned so the gap is larger on one side, this may be a deliberate functional attribute. The object is reminiscent of a pulley, but it is most probably a weight of some sort.

LEIC-8D4775: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Late Neolithic/early Bronze age side and end scraper, 55mm long, 40mm wide and 11mm thick. The flint is in good condition with a dark brown patina. The ventral surface has a prominant bulb of percussion with a small platform. The distal end has been damaged but appears to have steep removals on the dorsal surface. running from the platform are two sections of re-touch, the longer one also has fine secondary re-touch. There is a small patch of cortex on the dorsal surface.

LEIC-8FD687: HARNESS FITTING
Early Roman copper-alloy terret ring of skirted type. 54mm long, 42mm wide and 7mm thick. The object is in fair condition, having some corrosion, with a green patina and weighs 45.98 grams. The object consists of a circular sectioned loop which has a smaller, incomplete loop attached to one edge. At either side of the smaller loop, but attached to the large loop, are sub triangular protrusions which are aligned at 45 degrees. They join together where they meet the main loop and have a trefoil like edge, with a large central protrusion flanked by two smaller ones. The object has no sign of any decoration and the smaller loop has been poorly cast.

LEIC-917187: STRAP END
Medieval copper alloy strap end, 55mm long, 23mm wide and 6mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 17.22grams. The object is rectangular in form and section and is complete, except for the very tip which has snapped off. It has a rectangular terminal which is hollow to accomodate the strap. There is one rivet centrally placed just beneath the edge, which is intact. The front of this section has tapered edges and it is decorated on the ends of these with with two decorative semi-circular protrusions. below this the object has a pinched waist which joins it to an oval shaped decorative plate. This consists of a large ornate curving 'W' which is flanked by three areas of foliate scroll work. The upper edges of the 'W' are joined by a horizontal raised ridge. There is a small circular hole between the base of the 'W' and the lower scrollwork, which may be functional.

Iron age silver uniface half unit, North eastern type (Hobbs 3232).

LEIC-91AB18: COIN
Iron age copper alloy contemporary copy of a Ferriby type, North eastern stater (similar to Hobbs 3154). The coin is missing a fragment and has been badly struck.

LEIC-91BA33: STRAP END
Early Medieval or Medieval copper alloy strap end, 32mm long, 22mm wide and 3.5mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 8.03grams. The object is rectangular in form and section. The object is incomplete and consists of two plates which have damaged edges. The front plate forms about half of the objects remaining surface and is decorated with a horizontal raised ridge. Below this is a pattern of lozenge shaped depressions arranged to form digaonally aligned ridges. Above this the back plate is visible and contains two circular iron rivets, 2mm in diameter. One is placed in the upper corner and the other may be a repair, as it sits slightly off centre and lower down. The reverse plate has a rectangular recessed area where the rivets are held. The ridge forming the edge of this is covered in iron staining, the rest of the object is plain. The object is possibly a variant of Thomas Class E? the decoration could be stylised ring chain?

LEIC-91CA75: BROOCH
Medieval copper alloy annular brooch, 38mm in diameter, 4mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 4.28grams. The object consists of half of an annular brooch, is circular in form and section and has a small circular sectioned recess, which forms the pin bar, at one end. The brooch has four circular stone settings, 3mm in diameter, which emerge from the surface. These are now empty.

LEIC-FC52D4: BULLA
Medieval lead alloy papal bulla of Alexander III, 1159-81, 35mm in diamter and 4mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 38.81grams. The object is circular in form with a rectangular section. The upper surface has a small concave area and the bottom is flattened, this is where the chord attaching it to the papal bull would have emerged. The obverse shows portraits of Sts Peter and Paul with the inscription SPASPE (abbreviations of their names). The reverse has a raised dotted border and is inscribed ALEX/ANDER/PPIII.

LEIC-21F8B2: PERFORATED OBJECT
Stone perforated object, perhaps aloom weight of probably prehistoric date, the object is incomplete and measures 122mm by 57mm with a thickness of 44mm. The object is has a brown patina and weighs 447grams. It appears to have been formed from a naturally sub rectangular or triangular pebble and has a ground circular hole in its centre which has an hour glass profile.

LEIC-2251E3: MOUNT
Undated copper alloy and silver horse head mount. This object was found in two pieces on two occasions in two seperate fields. The first fragment measured 18mm long, 12mm wide and 2mm thick and weighed 2.71grams. The whole object now measures 39mm long, 26mm wide and 21mm in depth and weighs 16.53grams. The object is in fair condition with a green patina. It consists of a realistic portrait of a horses head in 3-D, which has a flat base/reverse set at a 45 degree angle from the ehads alignment. This has a circular section protrusion emerging from one edge. It is possibly the tip of a walking stick handle or perhaps a riding crop?

LEIC-22AA94: SPOON
Late Medieval/ early post medieval copper alloy spoon terminal, 35mm long, 14mm wide and 7mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 7.22grams. The terminal is in the form of an 'apostle' and consists of a male, bearded? figure wearing draped robes with his arms bent at the elbows so they are extending out in front of him. He stands on a spherical knop.

LEIC-22D284: SEAL MATRIX
Post Medieval copper alloy seal matrix, 29mm long, 15mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in poor condition with a brown patina and weighs 3.90grams. The object consists of a shaft which is triangular in form and circular in section. The base contains a flat circular plate which has the initials WA inscribed into its surface. the shaft tapers in width until it terminates with a flat trefoil shaped handle. This has four circular holes in it, three in a row with one above, forming a suspension loop. The object is very worn and slighly bent.

LEIC-22E661: STRAP END
Early Medieval copper alloy strap end, 26mm long, 8mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in poor condition with a brown patina and weighs 1.65grams. The object is sub rectangular in form with bowed sides which tapers to a point. It is made up of two plates which are held together by one rivet near its upper surface. It has no signs of decoration except for the very worn animal head which forms its terminal.

LEIC-22F847: MOUNT
Early Medieval copper alloy, iron and gold mount, 23mm long, 21mm wide and 1.5mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 2.02grams. The object consists of a flat cruciform plate which has four flat outer edges. At least one of these has an irregular broken edge, which suggests the object was originally part of a larger object. each 'arm' of the object is joined to the next with a pronounced curve (the object looks like a rectangle with four incomplete circles removed from it to form a cross). The outer edge of the object has a raised border which contains decoration picked out in gold. This consists of a central circle of thick gilding which is framed by four curved raised lines which run from the end of one arm into the end of the next one, crossing over each other near the edge. The central circle has an iron rivet through its centre which is still in good condition.

Roman copper alloy Headstud brooch, 41mm long, 12mm wide and 15mm thick. The object is in poor/fair condition with a green patina and weighs 5.91grams. The brooch consists of short stepped wings with a circular sectioned pin bar behind. Above this sit the remains of a suspension loop. The bow begins with a rectangular section and has a circular stud with a raised cross at its head. The bow then becomes semi-circular in section and is decorated with two vertical linear depressions which are seperated by a raised area with a 'saw tooth' edge. The brooch terminates with a stepped circular foot. part of the catchplate remains and takes up about half the length of the bow. Part of the hinged pin is present. The brooch is similar to Fig 191 eg. 1523 in Hattatt, R. A visual catalogue of Richard Hattatts ancient brooches.

LEIC-231415: MOUNT
Medieval copper alloy belt stiffener, 22mm long, 7mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 1.03grams. The object is rectangular in form and section and is formed of an openwork rectangle. The object has sub triangular terminals with scalloped edges, which contain copper alloy rivets.

Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine I dating to the period AD 307-318 (Reece Period 15). Sol Invicto reverse type depicting sol standing with globe. Mint obscured.

Roman copper alloy barborous radiate of Claudius II.

LEIC-322BD4: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine I dating to the period AD 318-324 (Reece Period 16). Beata Tranquiillitas reverse type depicting Globe on altar. Mint of Trier.

LEIC-32CEA5: COIN
Roman silver radiate of Postumus? fragment.

Roman copper alloy radiate, obverse obscured, 253-315.

Roman copper alloy radiate, possibly of Victorinus? Sol Invictus reverse (similar to Cunetio 2958).

Roman copper alloy radiate, emperor unknown,253-315.

Roman copper alloy nummus, Constantinopolis issue 330-335.

Roman copper alloy nummus of Constans, Victoria aug reverse 343-48.

LEIC-33FDB3: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Valens, Emperor dragging captive reverse, possibly Lyon? 364-78.

Roman copper alloy nummus of Gratian, Gloria Novisaeculi reverse, Arles, 367-78.

LEIC-34BB27: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy Hod hill bow brooch, 26mm long, 6mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a weight of 4.28grams. The object represents the upper part of the brooches bow and part of the head plate. The object is sub-rectangular in form and semi-circular in section. It consists of a fragmentary recessed rectangular head plate. below this the brooch is semi-circular in form and consists of a series of four rounded ridges which taper in width. Below this the bow becomes rectangular in section and has snapped off a few milimetres from the base of the decoration. The brooch is similar to eg 1503, fig 179 in Hattatts Ancient Brooches.

Roman copper alloy bow brooch, 22mm long, 18mm wide and 10mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a weight of 4.13grams. The brooch consists of very worn semi-circular wings which would have held a pin. The bow which appears to have a decorative ridge, is semi-circular in section and tapers to a point.

LEIC-34CB54: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy trumpet brooch fragment, 32mm long, 12mm wide and 9mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and a weight of 5grams. The object consists of the upper part of a trumpet brooch with a small circular head, this has two lugs but is missing its spring and pin. The bow emerges from the head and is sub rectangular in section. It tapers in width before becoming slightly wider where it meets the shoulder decoration. This is quite worn but consists of a slight collar with the beginnings of acunthus decoration below.

Post Medieval silver halfgroat of Charles I.

LEIC-351CA1: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward I or II, London (type 10 or 11).

Medieval silver short cross cut farthing, not further defined (1180-1247).

Medieval silver long cross cut farthing of Henry III (1247-1279).

Medieval Scottish silver cut farthing of William I, probably short cross and stars phase A, 1195-1204.

Medieval silver long cross cut farthing.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I (type 1-9), 1279-1300 Canterbury.

Medieval silver Edwardian penny (type 10-15), 1300-1344, London.

LEIC-36B1F1: COIN
Post Medieval silver halfgroat of Elizabeth I, 1582-4, London.

LEIC-C65A97: BUCKLE
Medieval copper alloy annular buckle, 38mm in diameter and 4mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 8.41grams. The object consists of a plain circular sectioned loop which has a circular sectioned pin, attached to the main buckle by being bent around its circumference.

LEIC-C67093: HARNESS MOUNT
Post Medieval copper alloy decorative bossed mount from horse harness, 62mm in diameter and 12mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 30.71grams. The object is circular and has a semi-circular section. It has a frilled border which contains a circle of oval holes. There is foliate decoration in between these. The object then rises and consists of a series of shafts which twist to form a spiral pattern, before joining together in the centre of the object, below a spherical knop.

LEIC-C836D5: COIN
Post Medieval silver sixpence of Elizabeth I, 1591, London.

Medieval silver groat of Edward IV, London, 1461-70.

Medieval scottish silver penny of Alexander III, 1st coinage, 1249-80.

Medieval scottish silver penny of Alexander III, 2nd coinage 1280-6.

LEIC-CA3F84: COIN
Medieval silver cut halfpenny of Henry III 1247-72, mint unknown.

LEIC-CAE092: COIN
A Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine I, dating to AD 335 - 337. Reece Period 17. GLORIA EXERCITVS, reverse type shows two soldiers and two standards. Mint possibly of Trier.

LEIC-CB0946: COIN
Roman copper alloy barborous radiate of Claudius II, dating to AD 268 - 270. Reece Period 14, coin imitating a consecratio issue.

LEIC-CB2BF6: COIN
Post Medieval silver groat of Philip and Mary, 1554-8, London.

LEIC-CB65D7: COIN
Medieval silver groat of Edward IV, 1464-70, london.

LEIC-CBA737: STRAP FITTING
Early Post Medieval copper alloy snake belt fitting, 39mm long, 19mm wide and 5mm thick. The object is in good condition with a brown patina and weighs 12.28grams. The object is circular in section and S shaped. It realistically depicts a snakes body with patterning to denote scales, although it has mammal like eyes and a grinning mouth.

Early post medieval silver sixpence of Elizabeth I.

Medieval silver farthing of Henry III.

LEIC-C7B322: BROOCH
Medieval copper alloy annular brooch, 36mm in diameter and 4mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 7.19grams. The brooch has a rectangular section and is decorated on its upper surface with incisions across its width, forming raised rectangles. There is a rectangular recess for a pin, which is missing, but part of the pin bar is still present.

LEIC-C7F9E2: COIN
Early Medieval silver penny of Archbishop Aethelheard of Canterbury, with Coenwulf as overlord, 796-805 (type IIa penny, North 232 but with a solid cross and trefoil of pellets).

Medieval silver halfpenny of Henry III.

Early Post Medieval silver halfgroat of Elizabeth I, London 1582-3.

LEIC-DC7791: COIN
Post medieval silver groat of Philip and Mary, 1554-8. The coin has been partially bent in half.

LEIC-188B72: VESSEL
Medieval rim sherd of Stamford ware. 51mm long, 22mm wide and 12mm thick. The rim protrudes at a 90 degree angle. None of the body is present and it has no decoration. The fabric and surface are the same buff colour with fine sand inclusions.

LEIC-18A2D4: VESSEL
Medieval copper alloy vessel foot, 52mm long, 36mm wide and 22mm thick. It is in fair condition with a green/black patina and weighs 123grams. The object is rectangular in form and section with a wider tapering base. Its reverse is flat and plain and its front, outer, surface has a central vertical ridge and is splayed outwards towards the base.

LEIC-18EB34: BALANCE
Medieval copper alloy balance arm, 45mm long and 4mm in diameter. It is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 6.61grams. The object consists of a circular sectioned arm which tapers in width towards its end. This has a collar of five ridges with an oval plate (6mm x9mm) at its end, this has a circular suspension hole in its centre. The other, broken, end has the remains of a rectangular plate which appears to have also had a circular suspension hole.

LEIC-1930A3: SPINDLE WHORL
Medieval lead alloy spindle whorl, 34mm in diameter and 13mm thick. It is in poor condition with a grey patina and weighs 46.29grams. The object has a circular form and a lozenge shaped section with a central hole 11mm in diameter. The object has been mis-cast and has a hole in one side. It is decorated on both sides with raised ridges radiating out from the centre.

LEIC-196335: VESSEL
Medieval copper alloy foot either from a vessel or a trivet, 55mm long, 24mm wide and 22mm thick. It is in fair condition with a green/balck patina and weighs 66.06grams. The object is rectangular in form and sub rectangular in section. It consists of a sub-rectangular tapering leg which has a base set at a 45 degree angle. at the top of the leg is a rectangular section of a rectangular sectioned plate/vessel, which appears to have one finished edge. This and the angle suggest it may be a trivet foot rather than part of a vessel.

Late Roman copper alloy minim, type unknown.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I, 1279 1300 London (type 1-9).

LEIC-19E1D5: COIN
Post Medieval silver shilling of Elizabeth I, London, 1594-6.

Medieval silver short cross penny of King Richard I, Winchester, 1190-94 (type IIIab2, Mass 841).

Medieval silver penny of Edward I, London, 1286-7 (type 4d (pellet before CIVI fat waisted S).

Medieval silver penny of Edward I, London, not further defined 1279-1307.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I (1279 - 1307), dating to AD 1280. Class 2a, mint of London. North (1991) Volume 2, p 28 no 1014

LEIC-58A4C8: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward IV, York, 1465-70, Archbishop Neville issue.

LEIC-58C3C4: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy brooch fragment, 13mm long, 12mm wide and 7mm thick. The object is in poor condition with a green/brown patina and weighs 2.47grams. The object consists of the shoulder and upper bow, but is very worn and difficult to assign to a type. It may have held a spring and has a semi-circular bow.

LEIC-590423: MOUNT
Medieval copper alloy belt mount/stiffener, 18mm long, 7mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 1.03grams. The object is sub-rectangular in form and section and is incomplete. It has a central spherical protrusion which contains a fixing hole and is contained within a sub rectangular shaft. One end has a smaller spherical terminal, which also contains a fixing hole. The other terminal has been lost.

Roman copper alloy nummus or radiate, very worn.

Medieval silver cut halfpenny of Henry III, London 1247-78

Medieval silver cut halfpenny of Henry III, 1247-78.

LEIC-5A6B55: COIN
Post Medieval silver penny of James I.

LEIC-5AE063: COIN
Medieval silver penny, York mint, possibly of Richard II or Henry V?

LEIC-5B35C6: STRAP END
Early Medieval copper alloy strap end? 18mm long, 7mm wide and 1mm thick. The object is in poor condition with a green patina and weighs 0.98grams. The object is sub rectangular in form and rectangular in section. It is made up of two plate which are rivetted together. It has no obvious surface decoration.

LEIC-5B4975: UNIDENTIFIED OBJECT
unidentified metal object, 15mm long, 10mm wid eand 3mm thick, The object has a brown patina and weighs 1.30grams. It is sub rectangular in form and has one broken edge. It has two sub-spherical depressions in its upper surface, which may have held enamel? These sit below what appears to be a ridge, at this piont the object is broken. It may be a strap end or part of a mount?

Roman copper alloy dupondius, probably of Trajan.

LEIC-02F271: TOKEN
post medieval copper alloy token half-penny, appears to be a Roger Waite of Melton issue (2895/6 Norweb collection).

A Post Medieval silver halfgroat of Charles I (1625 - 1649), darting to AD 1639 - 1640. Group D, Triangle initial mark, mint of London (North 2258).

LEIC-408B13: SEAL BOX
Roman copper alloy and enamel seal box lid, 35mm long, 19mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 4.09grams. The object consists of a lozenged (rhombus) shaped plate, which has a small circular terminal at one corner. The upper surface of this has two small circular protrusions and the reverse contains traces of the hinge. The surface contains a central circular depression which contains a smaller circular enamel cell. This motif is surrounded by eight small raised circles, which are now empty but may have contained enamel. The rest of the field is filled with blue enamel. The object terminates with a small sub rectangular protrusion, which is the broken remains of the catch. Nina Crummy suggests that seal boxes with enamel could date to the 2nd or 3rd century (1983, 103).

LEIC-410880: BULLA
Medieval lead alloy Papal Bulla of John XXII, 39mm in diameter and 5mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a grey patina and weighs 41.03grams. The bulla is worn but shows Saints Peter and Paul on the obverse and is inscribed IOHA//NNES// PPXXII on the reverse.

LEIC-4165B5: TOKEN
Post medieval copper alloy token penny, 1669, possibly a version of a Harborough type? possibly 2873, Norweb vol iii.

late Medieval gold angel of Edward IV, London, 1477-80 (Spink 2091).

LEIC-43DF64: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy brooch of Colchester derivative Polden Hill (flat wing ends type, West Midlands), cf. Mackreth 2011, 4.c. Plate 46, pg. 72. It is 44mm long, 27mm wide and 14mmm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 16.04 grams. The brooch has short semi-circular wings with no spring present. The bow is very spherical where it joins the bow but tapers quickly to a thin shaft. It is decorated with two incised lines which start at the top of the bow and merge together.

Iron age gold North eastern uninscribed H type stater (Hobbs 187).

LEIC-7E0B08: AXE
Neolithic flint hand axe, 95mm long, 47mm wide and 26mm thick. The flint is in fair condition with a beige/white patina and weighs 138grams. The axe has unusual parallel sides and appears to be damaged and unfinished.

LEIC-7E2FF2: COIN
Roman silver denarius of Trajan, Rome, 116 (RIC343).

LEIC-7ED6D1: KEY (LOCKING)
Medieval copper-alloy key, 36mm long, 10mm wide and 2 mm thick. The key is in fair condition, but now a bit bent and with some surface missing. It has a brown patina and weighs 2.89g. The key has a plain uncut rectangular bit attached to a stem which is sub-circular in cross-section. The bow is lozengiform externally and circular internally, with a sub-rectangular protrusion on each outer corner, at least one of which is decorated with an incised line where is joins the body.

LEIC-81AA65: COIN
Roman silver denarius of Marcus Aurelius, Rome, 160 (RIC486).

Post Medieval silver Groat of Henry VIII, London, 1526-44.

Post Medieval silver penny of Henry VI, Calais, Rosette mascle issue 1427-30 (North 1450).

Late Medieval silver Spanish half Real, this example is quite worn and slightly clipped. They were only minted between 1497 and 1537.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I, london, 1305-7 (Class 10cf1 or 2).

LEIC-82ABE1: COIN
Post Medieval silver penny of Elizabeth I, london, 1591-6.

LEIC-96BAF6: COIN
Post medieval silver cut threepence (sixpence) of Charles I, London, 1640-1.

LEIC-96DF14: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine II dating to the period AD 318-324 (Reece Period 16). VICTORIAE LAETAE PRINC PERP reverse type depicting two Victories holding up wreath over altar. Mint unknown.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I, Canterbury 1305-7 (class 10).

Medieval silver halfgroat of Edward IV, Canterbury, 1477-80 (spink 2108).

Roman Republican denarius of Aemilius Lepidus, Rome, 114-113 BC (RRC 291/1).

LEIC-98D6F1: COIN
Medieval silver cut halfpenny of Henry III, 1247-79.

LEIC-98FA26: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward I, London, 1282-1300 (class 4-9).

Medieval silver cut halfpenny of Henry III, 1247-79.

LEIC-14F7F4: COIN
Medieval gold half noble of Edward III, fourth coinage, Pre-treaty period, Series Gf (North 1182, Spink 1494).

Earlly medieval silver penny of Aethelheard, Archbishop of Canterbury, minted under Eadgar, 796-8? (North 231/1 BMC-; Naismith C8). Ref: North 1994; Naismith 2011: pl. 9, C8d (this coin).

LEIC-15DB57: COIN
Iron Age contemporary cored copy of an inscribed stater, North eastern, probably Vep Corf 10-60 (inscription similar to Hobbs 3258- Horse similar to 3301).

Post Medieval silver sixpence of William III, 1694-1702. The coin has been re-used, bent twice to form a 'love token'.

LEIC-3FC922: COIN WEIGHT
Medieval copper alloy noble or ryal coin weight, 15mm in diamter, 2.5mm thick and weighing 2.62grams.

Post Medieval silver sixpence of Elizabeth I, 1572, London.

Post Medieval silver threepence of Elizabeth I, 1570's, London. The coin has been pierced in the centre.

Post Medieval silver penny of Charles I, London, date unknown.

LEIC-409933: SEAL MATRIX
Post medieval copper alloy seal matrix? 26mm in length, 14mm wide and 11mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 5.19grams. The object has a triangular form and a rectangular section. It tapers outwards from a circular suspension loop to form a rectangular plate. This is incised with diagonal lines which form a rough surface, perhaps the object is designed for scratching something.

LEIC-40C165: MOUNT
Post medieval copper alloy belt mount 45mm in length, 19mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 6.80grams. The object consists of an oval plate which has a circular fixing loop protruding from one end and a circular sectioned hook from the opposite. The object is probably part of a sword belt.

late Iron Age to Early Roman (AD 20-70) Colchester one-piece bow brooch, 52mm long, 15mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 3.62grams. The brooch consists of very small flat rectangular shaped wings which hold a spring, 3 coils remain. The bow is sub circular and straight, tapering to a flattened point which has traces of a catchplate visible. A similar Colchester brooch is illustrated by Hattatt R. (2007), Fig. 155, no. 250.

LEIC-545F77: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy bow brooch, 34mm long, 22mm wide and 12mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 4.85grams. The brooch consists of semi-circular wings which are missing the spring. It has a circular sectioned bow with the remains of a triangular catchplate emerging from its base.

Roman copper alloy Langton Down brooch, 41mm long, 20mm wide and 12mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a green/red patina and weighs 7.36grams. The brooch consists of hollow circular sectioned wings which contain a pin recess. The bow is rectangular in section and has a central rib running down its centre. It terminates with a rounded base which contains the remains of a catchplate.

LEIC-54BA06: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy bow brooch fragment, 21mm long, 18mm wide and 9mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 4.86grams. The brooch consists of part of a flat wing with a circular terminal. It has a sub circular bow which tapers sharply before a break and which has a ridge emerging from the top which hangs over the wings.

LEIC-54F1B4: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy fantail brooch, 39mm long, 18mm wide and 12mm thick. The brooch is in good condition with a green patina and weighs 8.86grams. The brooch consists of solid oval sectioned wings which contain a hinged pin fragment. The bow consists of a flat circular plate which has a triangular one below. The circluar part contains a raised circle with a central cross forming a 'wheel'. The triangular plate has a central recessed triangle a further triangle emerging from each side. This is contained within an incised border. All of these would have been filled with enamel. The reverse of the triangular plate has the remains of a cathplate filling its length.

Roman copper alloy umbonate brooch fragment, 19mm long, 14mm wide and 11mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition with a green patina and weighs 1.88grams. The fragment consists of an incomplete circular dome. This is decorated with elongated triangular enamel cells, of alternating blue and red colour. These cells are seperated by raised bands which terminate in a spherical knop in the fragments centre.

LEIC-556328: NAIL CLEANER
Roman copper alloy nail cleaner with moulded neck and shouldered blade. The object is in good condition with a green patina and weighs 4.30grams. The object consists of an off set suspension loop which sits above a decorative shaft, formed of two groups of three rounded raised bands. The main part of the object consists of an oval plate which tapers to a point. The lower portion has snapped off, but it has a linear incision running down its centre. It is 37mm long, 13mm wide and 7mm thick.

LEIC-559A02: BUCKLE
Medieval copper alloy D shaped buckle, 24mm long, 18mm wide and 6mm thick. The object is in good condition with a green patina and weighs 3.38grams. The object consists of a D shaped bow which tapers outwards. This is decorated with an incised border. It has a recessed pin bar and a rectangular sectioned pin which has been folded over the bar.

Roman debased silver antoninianus of Salonina, Reverse type, IVNO R[EGINA] Juno standing left holding patera and sceptre. RIC29, RSC60, mint of Rome, 257-60AD.

LEIC-68EE74: BRACELET
Undated copper alloy bracelet? fragment, 23mm long, 8mm wide and 2mm thick. The fragment is in fair condition with a brown patina and weighs 3.38grams. It is rectangular in form and section and is decorated on the outer side with a series of incised bands running across the surface.

LEIC-690732: BEAD
Roman or Anglo-Saxon black and white glass bead, 14mm in diameter and 7mm high. The object is in fair condition and weighs 1.94grams. The bead is sub rectangular in form and circular in section with a circular hole. Its body is black and is decorated on its outer surface with a zig-zag drizzle of white glass.

LEIC-692BA5: SPINDLE WHORL
Undated ceramic spindle whorl, 34mm in diameter and 25mm high. The object is in fair condition with an orange patina and weighs 20.93grams. It is circular in form with a circular hole, 7mm in diameter. In section it is sub rectangular with flat upper and lower surfaces and a bulging waist. The fabric not been positively identified past it being sandy.

Medieval silver shortcross halfpenny, mint unknown (1180-1247).

Medieval silver longcross halfpenny of Henry III, mint unknown (1247-1279).

Roman copper alloy coin, possibly a nummus?

Roman copper alloy late fourth century nummus, probably Valens? dating to AD 340-400. Reverse depicting Victory advancing right with wreath.

LEIC-A7E0A6: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus, very small and worn.

LEIC-A7F4E3: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus, Gloria exercitius reverse, mint mark P, chi-rho standard. 335-341.

LEIC-A808B2: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus, extremely worn.

LEIC-A822B2: MOUNT
Roman or Medieval copper alloy mount, 15mm long, 13mm wide and 3.5mm thick. The object is in good condition and weighs 1.09grams. The object may be part of a buckle plate or a hinged fitting? It consists of two rectangular plates which are joined by a small rectangular sheet which has been folded over so each plate is aligned an dthe small plate can hold a circular sectioned bar of some sort. There are two round holes and one intact circular rivet, centrally placed, in the plates.

LEIC-A86926: BRACELET
Roman copper alloy bracelet fragment, 47mm long, 4mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in good condition and weighs 2.55grams. The object consists of about one third or half of a bracelet. It starts with an incomplete loop behind which is a raised rectangle and then several incised lines crossing its width. The decoration then consists of a single incised line running down the middle of the bracelet until it reaches more incised lines crossing the object. These form cells some of which have incised dots and form the far end of the existing fragment.

LEIC-A879F0: PIN
Roman copper alloy pin fragment 11mm long, 6mm wide and 5mm thick. The object is in good condition and weighs 0.97grams. The object consists of a spherical knop sitting above a circular collar on a tapering circular shaft. The object is the terminal of a Roman hairpin.

LEIC-B92F75: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward I, class 3-8, 1280-99, London.

LEIC-CF0A57: BROOCH
Early medieval copper alloy small long brooch, 62mm long, 29mm wide and 11mm thick. The object is in good condition and weighs 8.86 grams. The object consists of a sub rectangular head plate which has three semi-spherial sectioned, semi-circular knops. There is a semi-circular lug attachment on its reverese and a curved bow emerges from one edge. Below the bow the object consists of a flat 'kite' shaped plate which houses the catchplate and is decorated with a border of stamped crescents, this terminates with a semi-spherical knop which matches the others.

LEIC-D05E11: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy plate brooch, 37mm in diameter and 15mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition and weighs 9.44grams. The brooch is missing part of its body, spring and pin. It has very ornate and unusual enamelled decoration, mostly consisting of millefiori cells. The brooch consists of a central raised circular knop which appears to be plain? Surrounding this are three circles of enamel, the first being solid red. The second has a white ground with repeating blue 'feathered' motifs and the third has alternate squares of multicoloured millefiori cells. The first type is a 'chequerboard' formed of a white ground with two sets of blue stripes running at right angles. At each intersection of the stripe is a red cell, with the whole surrounded by a solid jade green border. The other cell has a yellow ground and consists of a red open circle bordered by a blue one. This is surrounded by a wavy brown line, which appears to be arranged to represent petals? Brooches of this sort are rare in Britain, with a few examples noted by Justine Bayley and Sarnia Butcher in 'Brooches in Roman Britain: a technological and typological study based on the Richborough collection' The blue and white border has been made from slices of millefiori which have alternating sections reversed to form mirror images. A similar pattern occurs on an unidentified object from the Uley shrine, pers comm. Justine Bayley.

LEIC-D0EF86: COIN
Medieval silver groat of Edward III, London mint, Treaty Period 1361-9.

LEIC-D23993: ADZE
Medieval or post Medieval iron adze, 70mm long, 30mm wide and 25mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 199grams. The object consists of a rectangular head which has a hole through its centre. It has a blade which emerges from one side and tapers outwards, thining to form a wide blade. The object is difficult to date, but its good preservation could suggest its towards the more recent date.

LEIC-6106E4: MOUNT
Medieval or Post medieval copper alloy mount, 50mm long, 15mm wide and 8mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 25grams. The object consists of a single rectangular sectioned sheet which is folded in the centre to form a loop and plate. It has a slightly rounded rectangular section and has two rivets in the plate. There are faint traces of gilding on one surface. The object must have been attached to a larger object, perhaps forming a suspension loop or handle attachment?

Medieval silver penny of Henry III, 1247-72, London mint.

LEIC-D2ABF1: COIN
Medieval silver short cross halfpenny, possibly London mint, very worn 1180-1247.

LEIC-D32BB3: CHAPE
Medieval copper alloy sword chape, 35mm long, 23mm wide and 5mm thick . The object is in fair condition and weighs 5.98grams. The object is sub rectangular in form with a rounded base terminating in a spherical knop. It has a lipped edge and is decorated with a series of circular holes in its centre. The upper edge is sharply stepped and comes down to meet the central holes.

LEIC-E79B32: PLUMB BOB
Probable Medieval lead alloy plumb bob, 31mm long, 10mm wide and 10mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 4.39grams. The object is conical with a circular sectioned shaft running right through it, the end of which forms the point of the cone. At the flat end it also passes through a sub rectangular collar. It is decorated with a series of ridges running around its surface.

LEIC-E7BF24: COIN
Post Medieval silver shilling of Elizabeth I, London 1558-1603.

LEIC-E82172: BOOK FITTING
Possible book clasp, 38mm long, 22mm wide and 5mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 9.18grams. The object is sub rectangular in form and section and has ornate trilobed terminals. It has a rectangular protrusion on the underside of one edge, suggesting a book or box fitting.

Roman silver denarius of Geta as Caesar, 202AD, Rome, Reverse type SECVRIT IMPERII (Securitas enthroned) RIC20.

LEIC-50F686: MOUNT
Medieval copper alloy belt mount, 26mm long, 9mm wide, 4mm thick and weighs 1.79g. The mount is in good condition and is intact. It is 'propeller' shaped and consists of a circular domed centre with short semi circular sectioned arms which terminate in futher small domed circles which contain rivet holes.

Medieval silver halfpenny of Edward III? York mint, very worn.

Medieval silver halfpenny probably of Edward III,

LEIC-63CA73: WEIGHT
Early Medieval or Medieval? lead alloy loom weight, 40mm in diameter and 17mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 147grams. The object consists of a sub-circular sectioned loop of roughly cast lead.

LEIC-644DC3: KNIFE
Prehistoric flint knife fragment, 40mm long, 27mm wide and 7mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 9.80grams. The object is sub triangular in form and sub-rectangular in section and a lower edge formed by a clean break. The object has been worked on both edges, on one side it has been worked bi-facially with shallow removals on a straight edge and on the other edge has shallow removals on one side which run up to the rounded tip.

LEIC-6486A1: FLAKE
Prehistoric flint flake, 28mm long, 8mm wide and 5mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 3.16grams. The object is sub triangular in form and section and is a secondary flake with a patch of surface present. It has a small worked area forming a recessed curve which sitson one side of the flake.

LEIC-655FE2: ARROWHEAD
Late Neolithic/early Bronze age barbed and tanged flint arrowhead, 27mm long, 22mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 1.80 grams. The object is triangular in form and sub rectangular in section and is missing one of its barbs. It has steeply bevelled edges and the surviving barb has a rounded end.

LEIC-6576B4: EWER
Medieval copper alloy ewer spout, 65mm long, 18mm wide and 12mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 48.92 grams. The spout is circular in section with a curved lower half. It has a zoomorphic terminal in the form of a dog with upright rounded ears, from whose mouth the liquid emerges. behind this its neck becomes a tube with a steeply angled oval opening which terminates in a point.

LEIC-677A73: MOUNT
Medieval copper alloy mount, 32mm long, 23mm wide and 6mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 14.32 grams. The mount is probably a strap junction or part of an articulated strap end? It is sub rectangular in form and section. At each end it has a recessed bar forming part of a rectangular edge, one is wider than the other. The surface has a central area formed of a slightly raised flat triangle which is flanked by rounded rope like edging decorated with diagonally placed incised lines suggesting ridges. In the centre of the object is a small circular hole of unknown function. The reverse of the object is plain and it appears to be intact.

LEIC-67B0F3: JETTON
Medieval copper alloy french? jetton, very worn and incomplete. One side shows a lozenge in cross design, whilst the other has a distinct cross with arms formed of three overlapping bars. (Similar to eg. 43 in Barnard, F P.)

LEIC-8B8C36: COIN
Roman copper alloy double sestertius of Postumus, Victory advancing Reverse, 260-69, RIC 169.

LEIC-8BEDF2: COIN
Medieval silver groat of Edward III, London mint.treaty period 1361-69.

LEIC-8C1462: COIN WEIGHT
Post Medieval copper alloy coin weight for a Louis D'or, produced in England and known as Pistol or Pistole. Dating to the Reign of Louis XIV, 1643-1715. Obv Right facing bust of Louis insc. LVD XIIII DG FR ET NA RE Rev. three fleur de lis above inscription 1/ PISTOL/ W

Medieval silver penny of Edward I, London mint. 1279-1307.

LEIC-8CA0D0: COIN
Post Medieval silver threepence of Elizabeth I

LEIC-8CEF34: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Henry V, 1413-22, York mint.

LEIC-8D34C5: COIN
Medieval silver short cross penny of King John? probably type Vb, 1205-10 and probably Winchester mint.

Medieval silver Scottish long cross cut halfpenny of Alexander III, Ist coinage 1250-80.

LEIC-E43331: COIN
Medieval silver short-cross penny of king John or Henry III, (class 5b-7b) 1205-36, London mint, moneyer Ilger.

LEIC-E44233: MOUNT
Medieval copper alloy and gold harness mount, 39mm long, 23mm wide and 1mm thick. The object is in poor condition and weighs 4.63grams. The object is fragmentary and would have been circular in form with suspension hinges formed of folded rectangular plate, here present at the top and bottom. In what was its centre is a plain circular area, this is surrounded by a patterned border formed of incised triangles. In alternate triangles the object has been decorated with circular punch marks and the whole area of incised decoration has been gilded.

LEIC-E44D35: STRAP FITTING
Medieval copper alloy mount, 21 mm long, 19 mm wide, 2 mm thick and weighs 1.03g. The object is sub rectangular in form and section and consists of an open frame with rounded sides and circular knops at each corner. One section is straight and at this point the object would have been attached to a second component which would have hung inside the frame. The object is part of a decorative mount, probably the border for a harness mount.

LEIC-E47D14: JETTON
Early Post-medieval copper alloy jetton of Hans Schultz, 32mm in diameter, 0.25mm thick and weighs 2.02g. The jetton is of an unusual type with a quartered shield and an inscription including the name SCHVLTES on one side and a worn design with a scalloped border on the other. The jetton has been pierced.

LEIC-E4B625: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy disc brooch fragment, 22mm long, 17mm wide, 4mm thick and weighing 1.58grams. The brooch is in poor condition with none of its original circular edge surviving. Its surface has a central circular hole which would have held a centre piece. This is surrounded by a thick raised circular band with traces of tinning. There are traces of another tinned band which would have formed the outer edge. The brooch has two semi-circular lugs for housing the pin, but this and the catchplate are not present.

LEIC-DB0A35: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy Dolphin type brooch, 33mm long, 22mm wide and 15mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition and weighs 7.67grams. The brooch is complete, except for spring and pin. It has plain circular sectioned wings which have traces of silvering on them. The bow is circular sectioned and plain except for two sub circular motifs which sit at the base of the ridge that runs over the bow up to the spring . It has a stepped foot and a triangular catchplate.

LEIC-DB22F7: MOUNT
Roman copper alloy patera handle mount, 25mm in diameter and 16mm deep. The object is in fair condition and weighs 7.16grams. The object is hollow, circular in form and decorated with a 3-D lions head set in a border formed of stylised mane.

LEIC-DB5445: SPINDLE WHORL
Medieval lead alloy spindle whorl, 26mm in diameter and 13mm wide with a weight of 40.28grams. The whorl has a bi-conical section and is decorated on one side with a set of raised lines forming triangles and two rows of dots on the other. It conforms to Walton Rogers type C, dating from 1100-1500.

LEIC-DC3936: COIN
Medieval silver long cross halfpenny, Mint and moneyer unknown, 1247-79.

LEIC-DC9D23: COIN
Medieval silver Edwardian halfpenny, probably of Edward I, London mint,

Medieval silver penny of Edward I (type 1-9), London mint.

LEIC-596EE5: COIN
Post medieval silver penny of Elizabeth I, London, 1560-1.

Post medieval silver penny of Elizabeth I, London, 1578-9.

Post medieval silver Groat of Elizabeth I (or possibly Mary?) very worn. (reverse inscription seems odd?)

LEIC-845715: VESSEL
Medieval? copper alloy fragment, probably part of a vessel rim, 19mm long, 18mm wide and 2mm thick. The fragment is in fair condition and weighs 3.10 grams. It has one straight edge which has a rectangular profile and this is decorated with a rope like collar. Just below this the object has traces of gilding and silvering?

~~Early medieval copper alloy and gold saucer brooch, 42mm in diameter and 4mm thick The brooch is in fair condition and weighs 10.76grams. The brooch is incomplete and quite worn, only part of the original steep sided edge remains. It is decorated with a circular design with what appears to be two very devolved animals seperated by an open rectangular motif. these curl around an open circle and are enclosed by a double linear border. There is a thick line of gold near one of its edges. Its reverse contains the very worn remians of a single lug and catchplate.

LEIC-855783: BUTTON
Late Medieval lead alloy button, 26mm in diameter and 4mm thick. The button is in good condition and weighs 12.85 grams. It is slightly domed and is covered with a pattern which appears to be a flower like motif, around a central circular sphere, which sits in a decorative border. It has an integral loop sitting on a casting ridge on its reverse.

LEIC-2B5A41: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of the House of Constantine dating to the period AD 330-335 (Reece Period 17). VRBS ROMA type with reverse depicting wolf and twins with star above. Mint unknown.

LEIC-2B9B86: KNIFE
Late Medieval / Post medieval copper alloy knife terminal, 16mm long, 12mm wide and 8mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 5.95 grams. The object is in the form of an oval horses hoof complete with shoe, set at a 45 degree angle from the iron blade which emerges from the upper edge.

LEIC-2BDDF7: FLUE TILE
Roman ceramic flue tile fragment with roller stamp keying, 80mm long, 70mm wide and 13mm long with a weight of 105grams.

Roman copper alloy bow brooch, 35mm long, 11mm wide and 12mm deep. The object is in poor condition and weighs 3.39grams. The object is plain and consists of a circular sectioned bow with integral catchplate. It has short rectangular shaped wings which hold a spring loop.

Medieval? copper alloy mount or strap end, 35mm long, 10mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 2.14grams. The object is rectangular in form and section and has a rectangular hole in its centre. above this is a possible rivet hole. It has a sub rectangular terminal which is thicker than the main body of the object and may be decorated with a face, with almond shaped eyes? It is possible that its the centre plate of a composite strap end.

Roman copper alloy nummus probably of the House of Valentinian dating to the period AD 364-378 (Reece Period 19). Probably SECURITAS REIPUBLICAE reverse type depicting Victory? advancing.

Roman copper alloy nummus of the House of Constantine dating to the period AD 330-341 (Reece Period 17). Probably GLORIA EXERCITVS reverse type depicting standing figures?

Roman copper alloy nummus of the House of Valentinian dating to the period AD 364-378 (Reece Period 19). Probably SECVRITAS REI PVBLICAE reverse type depicting figure advancing.

LEIC-949F96: STRAP FITTING
A copper alloy strap slide dating to the second or third century AD. It measures 21mm long, 19mm wide and 8mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 5.65grams. It is rectangular in form and section is hollow and incomplete. The front has two slightly curved surfaces which are seperated by a vertical curved band running down the centre of the surface. The object is similar to one shown in Roman buckles and military fittings by Appels and Laycock.

LEIC-94CB13: SPINDLE WHORL
Early medieval to Medieval lead alloy spindle whorl, 27mm in diameter and 10mm thick. The obejct has a recatngular cross sectiona nd is plain, it is in fair condition and weighs 47.76 grams. The form fits Walton Rogers form B.

LEIC-A83A23: JETTON
Late medieval copper alloy german jetton, probably a Krauwinckel type. Orb on one side and crest and lis on the other.

LEIC-A86346: THIMBLE
Medieval copper alloy thimble, 18mm high and 16mm in diameter with a thickness of 2mm. The object is in good condition and weighs 6.92 grams. The thimble is complete and has hand drilled holes in two clear sections, showing the order it was drilled.

LEIC-A8A312: MOUNT
Medieval copper alloy mount? 28mm long, 9mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in good condition and weighs 3.26grams. The object consists of a curved, sub-rectangular shaft (semi-circular with a flat underside) which terminates in a stylised animal head? which in turn sits above a semi-circular 'clip' whose internal surface is covered with iron staining. The 'animal head' consists of a raised collar sitting behind two stepped triangular forms which are decorated with a series of diagonal lines. The decoration is similar to buckle terminals but the alignment of the semi-circular clip suggests another function.

LEIC-A96AA7: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Two late Neolithic -early Bronze age flint scrapers, 37mm long, 31mm wide and 11mm thick with a weight of 12.77grams 29mm long, 24mm wide and 13mm thick with a weight of 11.50grams.

LEIC-A98ED7: KNIFE
Late Neolithic -early Bronze age flint discoidal knife, 47mm long, 42mm wide and 10mm thick. The object is in good condition and weighs 21.4 grams. The knife has good area of shallow re-touch along one side.

LEIC-AA05E1: COIN
Medieval or Post medieval silver penny, probably european?

LEIC-AB7C44: COIN
Medieval silver Edwardian penny, the coin has snapped in half and is damaged, mint unknown.

Post Medieval silver sixpence of William III, 1696.

LEIC-153E45: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy brooch fragment, 36mm long, 7mm wide and thick and weighing 3.93grams. The object is in poor condition and consists of the mid part of the bow and foot of a plain trumpet brooch.

LEIC-1597F1: FINGER RING
Roman? copper alloy ring fragment, 19m long, 10mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 2.78grams. The object consists of the bezel and shoulders of a finger ring. The bezel has a raised lozenge shaped face which appears plain and is flanked by two triangular recessess on each shoulder.

LEIC-15CF56: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy and gold oval plate brooch 27 long, 19mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 4.16grams. The object consists of an oval brooch with a now empty central fitting which is surrounded by three lines of rope like decoration which has been gilded. The reverse contains the remains of a spring and catchplate.

Medieval silver Edwardian penny, London mint.

Post Medieval silver Elizabethan threepence? very worn.

Post Medieval silver Elizabethan sixpence, London, 1602.

LEIC-25DD47: COIN
Post Medieval silver Elizabethan threepence, London, 1572-3.

LEIC-260EB3: SPOON
Post Medieval pewter spoon bowl, 48mm long, 20mm wide and 5mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 4.10grams. The object consists of an oval bowl and part of a rectangular sectioned shaft. Where this joins the bowl it extends down the reverse, forming an elongated triangular protrusion.

LEIC-261ED8: SPINDLE WHORL
Medieval lead alloy spindle whorl, 28mm in diameter and 11 mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 38.12grams. It is circular in form and bi-conical in cross section is fairly worn and has no obvious signs of decoration. The whorl fits Walton Rogers Form C which she dates to 1100-1500AD

LEIC-CD80E3: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine I, Sol invicto comiti reverse, 307-18.

LEIC-B05E22: COIN
Medieval scottish silver penny of David II, Second coinage, 1357-67, Edinburgh mint.

LEIC-D4A8A2: FINGER RING
Silver finger-ring, constructed of a single rectangular-section wire which is wrapped around twice to form a double-strand hoop. The wires have then been crossed in the centre of the bezel and formed into a double clockwise spiral, with the outer ends finally wrapped over the hoop to form shoulders. It is very neatly made and measures 15mm in diameter; the wire is 1.5mm thick. The object is in good condition and weighs 0.86g. This finger-ring is similar to KENT-697734 (2013T52) which was found through metal analysis to be made from sterling silver and therefore of modern date. Although superficially similar early-medieval examples do exist (e.g. KENT-C90BE3; 2004 T299), these have circular-section wire and a simpler construction. Date: The square-section wire suggests machine manufacture. The double hoop and complex bezel also suggest a modern date. Compare ESS-4C0457.

LEIC-3D6790: STIRRUP
Anglo-Scandinavian copper alloy stirrup mount. The object has been identified from a drawing which suggests it is quite worn. The mount matches a Williams Class A, Type 16, example 362, except in this example the animal has small rounded ears.

LEIC-3DA2F7: BROOCH
Late Anglo-Saxon disc brooch. The brooch is being recorded from an illustration and is noted as being silvered, with the centre being gilded around the central knop. The illustration shows a zig zag border made up of two rows of triangles.

Post Medieval silver penny of Elizabeth I, 1560-1.

LEIC-4DF784: STRAP END
This is a copper alloy strap end that is just 50% complete. It has an animal head terminal and a decorated field. Being identified from an illustration on an identification record from 1987.

LEIC-4E1353: STRAP END
An early-medieval coppper-alloy strap-end of Thomas Class A, Type 1. The object is decorated with a Trewhiddle-style standing beast contained within a border. This sits above an animal head terminal with lareg rounded ears. It has an upper surface of two semi-circles which sit above the rivet holes. Being identified from an illustration on an identification record from 1987.

Early medieval copper alloy strap end of late Saxon date, It has an animal head terminal, a sub rectangular central zone with a probable debased beast. But unusually it has what appears to be a pointing arrow between the decoration and the rivet holes. Recorded from an illustration on an identification record from 1987.

LEIC-4F9133: HARNESS MOUNT
A late Iron Age to early Roman copper-alloy incomplete terret ring with a rectangular suspension loop. It is decorated with three trefoil protrusions, and has a rectangluar section. Recorded from an illustration on an identification record from 1987.

LEIC-4FF1B7: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy crescentric plate brooch, measurements not available. The brooch is decorated with enamel cells comprising of a central circular motif and outlying triangles. It has a spherical knop at the surviving point and its outer edge is toothed with a suspension loop at its centre. It has traces of hinge and catchplate. The brooch is of a similar style to hattatt fig 214, eg 605,1420

Middle Anglo-Saxon ansate brooch with plain bow and discoidal terminals with chip-carved decoration. Recorded from an illustration on an identification record from 1987.

LEIC-50CB02: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy trumpet brooch, 46mm long and 8mm wide. The brooch weighs 7.74grams, is in fair condition with a corroded surface and is incomplete. The brooch has a rounded head but is missing its spring and pin. Its decorated with a completely rounded acanthus scroll and has a long, damaged catchplate and is missing its foot.

Early medieval copper alloy brooch fragment, 32mm long, 8mm wide and 6mm thick, dating to the 5th or 6th century AD. The object is in fair condition and weighs 2.99g. It consists of the lower half of a cruciform or small long brooch which contains part of the curved bow and the upper part of the foot. The bow is worn and D-shaped or C-shaped in cross-section; the upper part of the foot has two squarish flat panels, one above the other, with perhaps bevelled edges or nicks in the edges. Below this are two broad transverse mouldings, then another flat area which appears to be the top of a terminal. There is no hint of a flare or an animal head to the terminal before the breaks at the bottom of the brooch. On the reverse is the catchplate, which runs from the base of the bow to behind the mouldings. This has lost its curl but is otherwise complete.

LEIC-524F16: TOKEN
Late Medieval lead alloy token, 25mm in diameter and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 10.03grams. It is decorated on both sides. One shows a portcullis like pattern formed of raised lines and dots and the other has initials -.T

Roman copper alloy Contemporary copy of a Radiate, 275-285.

Roman silver denarius of Vespasian, Rome, 78AD (RIC 109).

LEIC-64FFF7: COIN
Charles I, silver half groat, not further defined. The coin has been pierced

Roman silver denarius of Hadrian, Rome, 137AD (RIC 267).

James I, silver thistle penny. 1603-1625AD.

LEIC-6534D5: HARNESS PENDANT
Medieval gilded copper alloy harness pendant, 52 mm long and 20 mm wide. The pendant consists of two rectangular plates which are held together by a hinge. The surface has a border of punched circles with further circles filling the interior some of these retain gilding. There is a hole in the centre of both parts of the pendant.

LEIC-654F71: BUTTON AND LOOP FASTENER
Iron Age copper alloy petal button and loop fastener of Wild Class III. The petal part of the button is like a shallow bowl and has a circle of copper alloy sitting in the dip. This vaguely resembles a spiral. The loop fastener is trianglar in form. There is evidence that the button/fastener was decorated with red and yellow enamel.

Medieval silver long cross cut halfpenny of Henry III, 1247-72.

Medieval silver penny of Edward IV? York mint.

LEIC-7E24F7: DRESS HOOK
Post medieval copper alloy dress hook, 31mm long, 17mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 2.02grams. The object has a sub rectangular form with a semi-circular sectioned hook projecting from its base. The main plate is rectangular and is decorated with a central V shaped depression with two small circles above it. This is flanked by two open circles projecting from each side for fitting.

LEIC-F7DA57: BOOK FITTING
Book clasp of possible early-medieval date, 56mm long, 21mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is made from a single piece of copper alloy, is in fair condition and weighs 11.06g. It consists of a flat plate which has three elements. One end is trapezoidal, flaring to a wider rectlinear end which is split to hold a strap. Its upper surface is divided into four panels by a diagonal cross. Each panel is filled with rows of raised lines, those in the opposite panels running parallel and the others turned perpendicular to this. There are two small circular fixing holes centrally placed near to the side edges. The ribbed decoration on the attachment end terminates at a raised transverse collar. Beyond this is a flat circular element with a central circular hole. This circular area is decorated with a flower-like motif formed of a series raised lines which emerge from the centre and turn back on themselves to form perhaps ten petals. The object terminates with a sub-rectangular protrusion in the shape of an animal head, 5mm thick and wide. It has round eyes in a drop-shaped border and a beak-like mouth, which is pierced from side to side to form a circular loop. This object is similar in form and decoration to the poorly preserved LVPL-3AB218, and there are also affinities to LVPL-CDD0D0. It has been suggested that these three items may be early medieval, and of Irish origin. This example, however, seems to be slightly later with Urnes styling (K. Leahy pers comm). Compare also GLO-5B1D88, which again has similar decoration, and GLO-8F1C22 which has been dated to the 13th century on the basis of its lion motif. Other examples of flat book clasps made in one piece include KENT-E276C1. Eight-petalled flowers can be found on square book clasps of type A.1.3, notably NMS-E10B13, SF-670A96 and NMS-F85129, which are thought to be 12th-century in date. A wide date-range has therefore been quoted for this example.

Medieval silver penny, probably of Edward. The E of the ruler's name on the obverse appears to be reversed. The reverse cross has unusual marks at the centre. The coin has been clipped or damaged such that the mint is not visible.

Medieval silver penny of Edward IV, second reign? 1471-83.

Medieval silver penny of Henry VI, Calais, Rosette-Mascle issue 1427-30.

LEIC-67A6B0: COIN
A Post-Medieval silver sixpence of Elizabeth I (1558 - 1603), dating to AD 1568. Second Coinage, coronet initial mark, mint of London. North volume 2 (1991: 134) no.1997.

LEIC-FD1906: COIN
Post Medieval copper alloy halfpenny of Charles II 1660-85.

LEIC-FD3855: COIN
Post Medieval copper alloy and silver halfcrown copy of Charles I 1631-49.

LEIC-FD4632: COIN
Post Medieval silver shilling of james II 1685-88.

Roman copper alloy trumpet brooch head plate.

Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine II as caesar, caesarum nostrorum reverse, 318-324, mint unclear.

LEIC-8DD8D7: COIN
Medieval gold quarter noble of Edward III.

LEIC-F82DD1: BOOK FITTING
Post Medieval copper alloy hooked object, perhaps a book clasp. 27 mm long, 17mm wide and 1mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 3.49grams. The object is rectangular with two circular fixing holes in its lower scalloped edge and a 'hook' formed of a short rectangular protrusion on its upper edge. It is engraved with the initials EE and the date 1717 with a star below.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I, Bristol, Class 9b, 1300.

Medieval silver edwardian penny, worn and heavily bent.

Post Medieval silver Charles I penny, 1625-49.

LEIC-21DEE4: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward III, Durham? 1361-69?

LEIC-221CE4: PIPE TAMPER
Post Medieval copper alloy pipe tamper in the form of Hercules, 50mm long, 25mm wide and 7mm thick. The object is in the form of Hercules with club resting on his right shoulder and his left hand holding something behind his back.

medieval Silver 'half real' or 'chinfrao' of Alphonse V of Portugal 1438-1481.

Medieval silver halfpenny of Edward I, Lincoln mint, Class 3, 1280-82.

LEIC-363CD3: COIN
Medieval silver farthing, probably of Henry IV or V? London mint.

Roman copper alloy radiate, emperor and issue unknown.

LEIC-367AF3: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of the house of Constantine, Urbs Roma issue, 330-35.

Roman copper alloy nummus of Helena, Pax Publica reverse, 337-41.

LEIC-36C5F3: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of the house of Constantine, Victoria Avg reverse, 343.48.

LEIC-36EF67: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Valens, Gloria Romanorum reverse, 364-78.

Roman copper alloy nummus of the House of Constantine, Beata Tranquillitas reverse, 318-24.

LEIC-85FC25: FLAKE
Mesolithic/Neolithic flint blade like flake, 48mm long, 15mm wide and 4mm thick. The flake has several clear removals and is worked slightly at both short ends.

LEIC-8640C2: FLAKE
Mesolithic/Neolithic flint flake, 24mm long, 22mm wide and 3mm thick. The flake is sub triangular in form and has slight evidence for re working on the short sqaured egde.

Early Medieval silver sceatta of Primary Phase Series BIb, dating c. 685-95. This example has the unusual addition of a cross on a stand in front of the bust, as seen on Metcalf 1993: pl. 5 no. 101.

LEIC-87AD41: COSMETIC MORTAR
Late Iron age or Roman copper alloy cosmetic mortar, 74mm long, 11mm wide and 6mm thick. The object is in good condition (with some corrosion) and weighs 16.95grams. The object is of a type described by Ralph Jackson as End looped with knobbed terminals. It consists of a curving V-sectioned body which narrows at its terminals. It is decorated on its underside with a raised ridge which widens to converge with each terminal. One is a small knop, the other is made up of the end coiling around on itself to form a circular sectioned loop.

LEIC-8A77C4: KILN FURNITURE
Roman greyaware kiln bar fragment, 35mm long and 32mm wide with a weightof 54.90grams. The object is part of a cigar shaped kiln bar (with rectangular section) which would have created a 'floor' in a Roman pottery kiln.

LEIC-8A9B04: BROOCH
Medieval copper alloy annular brooch, 29mm in diameter and 2mm thick. teh object is in poor condition and weighs 3.92grams. The brooch has a pin recess, but there is no obvious decoration, except for a small patch of gilding.

Roman copper alloy radiate of Postumus 260-69, reverse obscured.

A Medievalshort cross silver penny of Richard I (1189 - 1199), dating to c. AD 1189 - 1194. Class 3. Minted by Willelm in Winchester. Reference: North Volume 1 (1991) p 220 no 967

LEIC-8BFB60: COIN
Medieval silver groat of Henry VI, Annulet issue, Calais, 1422-1430.

LEIC-8C1AA6: COIN
Medieval silver farthing, possibly Henry I (Quadrilateral on cross fluery type).

Post Medieval silver halfpenny of Elizabeth I, London, 1601-2.

Post Medieval silver sixpence of Charles I, London, 1638-9.

LEIC-9DA334: CLOTH SEAL
Post medieval lead alloy cloth seal, 20mm long, 13mm wide and 1.5mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 2.15grams. It is circular and of at least two parts. It is decorated with a thistle which probably represents the Duke of Lennox, who along with the Duke of Richmond was responsible for alnaging from 1605. Alnaging is the Official inspection and measurement of cloth.

LEIC-1FE0C2: COIN
Medieval silver Edwardian groat, clipped.

LEIC-200CC6: COIN
Medieval silver halfgroat of Edward III.

Roman silver siliqua of Julian, Lyon mint, 360-3.

LEIC-352FE5: SEAL MATRIX
Post Medieval copper alloy seal/ pipe tamper? 44mm long 22mm wide and 12mm thick with a weight of 5.84 grams. The object consists of a signet ring style loop which has a circular shaft with a circular flat base, suggestive of a pipe tamper. The loop has a flat plate which contains a seal matrix forming the initials RG with a star like motif in the field above and below it.

LEIC-450D46: SEAL MATRIX
Post Medieval copper alloy seal ring? 35mm long 20mm wide and 13mm thick with a weight of 7.01 grams. The object consists of a stirrup shaped finger ring with an oval bezel. Opposite the bezel is a flat octagonal protrusion which is plain and seems to have some purpose. The bezel is decorated with the initials IM or WI.

Medieval silver penny of Henry VI, London, 1422-61.

LEIC-48BAE6: COIN
Late ? Medieval silver halfpenny? very worn, York mint.

LEIC-490665: UNIDENTIFIED OBJECT
Unidentified copper alloy object, 40mm long and 6mm in diameter, with a weight of 5.01grams. The object consists of a polyhedral terminal which is decorated with a series of ring and dot motifs. This adjoins a circular sectioned shaft which is decorated with a series of raised bands. After a step the object continues as an un- decorated shaft until it terminates in two prongs, both damaged. The object may be some sort of peg ? or be part of a larger implement. Compare SUR-1CCBA3.

Roman copper alloy bow brooch, 45mm long, 16mm wide and 12mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition and weighs 11.74grams. The brooch has solid plain circular sectioned wings and a sub circular tapering bow which is also plain except for a linear recess running its length.

LEIC-494BB7: COIN
Medieval silver halfpenny of Edward III, London mint.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I, type 9b, Exeter mint, 1300.

Roman copper alloy Q-Radiate of Allectus (AD 293-6) (Reece Period 14), VIRTVS AVG, Galley left with mast, cabin and at least 5 rowers, C mint, QC. RIC V, pt 2, p. 569, no. 128. This coin is included in Sam Moorhead's corpus for RIC.

LEIC-AF2AD7: BROOCH
Early medieval copper alloy small long brooch, 32mm long, 18mm wide and 8mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 5.65grams. The object consists of the upper part of the brooch, incorporating a rectangular head plate which has two semi-circular lugs on the reverse which are encrusted with iron corrosion. Two semi circular wings are present, top and left and are seperated from the main plate by two incised lines. The upper part of the bow is intact and is decorated with a ridge flanked by two linear depressions, which runs down its centre.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I, Berwick mint, class 1-7.

LEIC-BFAE56: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward III? York. 1300-1344?

LEIC-C04B16: COIN
Medieval silver shortcross cut farthing, London,1180-1247AD.

LEIC-C10AA2: COIN
Post Medieval silver sovereign penny of Henry VIII, issued by Thomas Wolsey, 1526-1529AD.

LEIC-D5D5F7: COIN
Post-Medieval silver three half pence of Elizabeth I, 1569AD.

Roman silver Republican denarius of the moneyer C Vibius Pansa Caetronianus, Rome, 48BC. RRC 449/1

LEIC-D7FFD4: SEAL MATRIX
Medieval lead alloy seal matrix, 40mm in diameter. The object has a six petalled flower matrix and has two holes (one incomplete) drilled through it.

LEIC-D822A6: HARNESS HOOK
Medieval copper alloy harness hook. The object is in the form of an animal head, possibly a dog. It consists of a rectangular protrusion with a slit across it, representing the muzzle, sitting on a conical shaped terminal. Protruding from the base of this shaft is a circular-sectioned shaft which is curved to form a loop or hook. These objects have been dated to 1200-1450 by Brian Read, see SOM-E27044 see also HAMP-38CB03, BH-A84E16, SWYOR-109B06, SF-0D38B5

LEIC-D82FF0: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy Colchester derivative Polden Hill brooch fragment, consisiting of the half the semi-circular sectioned wing (spring missing) and the upper half of the bow.

LEIC-D84C96: MOUNT
Post-Medieval? lead alloy mount in the form of a lions head set in a disc. The reverse has two grooves, forming a t shape, which has iron staining surrounding it. The object has no other attachments. It is probably a post medeival decorative fitting.

LEIC-D85ED6: COIN
Post Medieval silver half-groat of Elizabeth I, London, 1558-1603AD.

LEIC-D88E20: BROOCH
Copper alloy brooch foot, 37mm long, 7mm wide and 3mm thick, probably from a Roman P-shaped brooch. The object is in fair condition and weighs 8.44g. At the top is a fragment of curved bow, oval in cross-section, then a raised curved collar at the junction of bow and foot. The foot flares gently from the bow giving a trapezoidal shape. It has a one slightly bowed face, the opposite being flat, with the remains of a catchplate scar. Compare similar P-shaped brooches at LEIC-9E634D and YORYM-1B1BF9. 2nd or 3rd century.

LEIC-D8B543: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward I, London, class 10ab? 1300-05.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I or Edward II,1300-1314AD.

Medieval silver groat of Edward III, 1356.

LEIC-AADB40: BUTTON
Description: Post Medieval silver button. The button is sub spherical and is constructed in to halves which have been soldered together. It has an integral suspension loop and is decorated on its outer face with four oval stylised flower? motifs set in solid borders. The button has a central nipple which is also contained by a border. Near the loop the button has a stamped mark, probably of the maker, which is hard to interpret. The button may date to the 17th Century. Compare copper alloy buttons from a London context dated to the 17th Century in Brian Read, 'Metal Buttons' (Langport, 2005), numbers 469-473. The presence of what appears to be a maker's mark is very unusual for buttons recorded through the Treasure Act.

Roman copper alloy nummus of the house of Constantine dating to the period AD 330-335 (Reece Period 17). Vrbs Roma issue, reverse type depicting wolf and twins. Mint of Lyon.

LEIC-1451E5: PLATE BROOCH
Roman copper alloy disc brooch, 26mm long, 19mm wide and 7mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition and weighs 5.55grams. The brooch is circular and is missing a lot of its surface. It is plain except for a circular, hollow protrusion which probably held a decorative conical fitting or a stone. The reverse shows a catchplate and a double lug with the remains of a three coiled spring inside.

LEIC-14A9E7: HOOKED TAG
Post Medieval copper alloy and silver hooked tag, 29mm long, 20mm wid and4mm thick. the object is in fair condition and weighs 4.86grams. The object consists of a sub-oval, slightly domed, plate which has the traces of three circular fixing loops. Its upper edge is formed of two triangular protrusions which sit above a beaded band. The below this and at the further end is a foliate style decoration whose central motif appears to be a Fluer de Lys? The whole of the object is covered in traces of thick silvering. Its decoration suggests a later post medieval date. It matches Read, Class A type 2 in general style though not the decoration.

LEIC-14FA67: COIN
Roman copper alloy radiate of Gallienus, DIANA AVG reverse, Rome, 267-8.

Medieval silver voided long cross penny of Henry III. 1247-72.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I, Canterbury, 1279-1300 (class 1-9).

LEIC-24B4D7: COIN
Medieval silver halfpenny of Richard II, 1377-99, London.

Roman copper alloy radiate of Carausius (AD 286-93) (Reece Period 14), PAX AVG, Pax standing left holding branch and vertical sceptre. Mint unclear. This coin has been considered for Sam Moorhead's corpus for RIC.

LEIC-255FA0: COIN
A Roman copper-alloy nummus of Constans or Constantius dating to the period AD 343-348. (Reece Period 17). VICTORIA AVGVSTORVM reverse type depicting Victory with Chi-Rho. Mint unclear,

Roman copper alloy nummus of the House of Constantine dating to the period AD 330-335 (Reece Period). Constantinopolis issue reverse type depicting Victory on a prow.

Roman copper alloy nummus of Constans dating to the period AD 343-348 (Reece Period 17). VICTORIAE reverse depicting two victories with two wreaths. Mint of Trier..

Roman copper alloy nummus of the House of Constantine dating to the period AD 335-341 (Reece Period 17). Gloria Exercitus Reverse. Mint unknown.

Roman silver denarius of Hadrian, Victory Reverse, Rome 123 (RIC101).

LEIC-2B8100: SPINDLE WHORL
Medieval lead alloy spindle whorl, 30mm in diameter and 11mm thick and weighs 33.92grams. The whorl is circular in form and bi-conical in cross section with a central hole 11mm in diameter. It is decorated on each side with a pattern formed of raised zig zag lines with dots in the field. The whorl fits Walton Rogers Form C which she dates to 1100-1500AD

LEIC-D26F13: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy zoomorphic plate brooch, 36mm long, 16mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 5.28grams. The object is in the form of a jumping lion (Hattatt type 1193) but is missing its legs, tail and part of its face. It is sub-rectangular in form and consists of a lion facing right with its hind legs tucked under its lean body, as though running. Nearly half of the object is the lions mane, which is shown as a raised area with parallel linear decoration in a chevron formation. To the right of this is a circular depression which represents the lions open mouth. The whole of this surface is coated in traces of possible tinning. The reverse contains the remains of a semi-circular pin lug and the base of a hooked catchplate.

Early medieval copper alloy small long brooch, 53mm long, 27mm wide and 13mm thick. The object is in good condition and weighs 7.08 grams. The brooch is almost intact, missing part of its head and the foot. It consists of a square head plate which has an incised border of two lines. From this emerge three 'semi circular' plates with two incised lines running across their centres, one of these is missing. The bow is pronounced and is decorated with a vertcial ridge containing incised linear decoration. This is contained by incised horizontal borders. The foot is almost complete and is decorated with a central horizontal band of two incised lines. Below this the start of the foot proper is marked by two slightly domed bands with a deep incision running horizontally across each. The brooch has snapped here. The brooch is very similar to 1677, fig 235 in Hattatt, R. A Visual catalogue. .

LEIC-F763F1: VESSEL
Medieval copper alloy vessel foot, 45mm long, 32mm wide and 15mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a black/ green patina and weighs 66 grams. It is rectangular in form and triangular in section. It has a slightly wider foot which is decorated with four raised sub rectangular areas.

LEIC-4D21C3: SPINDLE WHORL
Medieval lead alloy spindle whorl, 24 mm in diameter and 12mm thick and weighs 23.83grams. The whorl is circular in form and bi-conical in cross section with a central hole 10mm in diameter. The decoration is unusual, having short raised lines separating a motif consisting of a raised dot which is sitting at the apex of a curved line. The whorl fits Walton Rogers Form C which she dates to 1100-1500AD

LEIC-4E7513: LUG (HANDLE)
Iron age or Roman copper alloy tankard handle, 50mm long, 14mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in good condition and weighs 12.03grams. The object consists of just over half a tankard handle and is sub rectangular in section. Its upper edge terminates in two sub triangular plates which have one circular fixing hole each. The bow of the handle emerges from the tops of these plates and merges to form a sub-rectangular curved handle. In the objects centre the handle opens out to form an open triangular frame which sits above a rectangular plate. This is decorated with a raised semi-sphere which is surrounded by a recessed circle. The broken edge of the object suggests a second triangular frame, mirrowing the intact half.

LEIC-50E500: SEAL MATRIX
Medieval copper alloy seal matrix, 32mm long, 19mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 6.40grams. The seal is oval in form, with pointed teminals, and rectangular in section. It has a small semi-circular suspension loop and its surface has been slightly corroded making an impression difficult. It appears to have a motif that includes a bird, a sub rectangular depression may be a torso? and it may show tail feathers? The seal has an inscription, but it is too worn to read.

Medieval silver cut shortcross halfpenny, Carlisle mint? 1180-1204 (class I, III or IV)

LEIC-E1EEA2: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy brooch of Colchester derivative Polden Hill (flat wing ends, middle Severn Valley)' cf. Mackreth 2011, 3. Plate 45, pg 71. It is 41mm long, 18mm wide and 17mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition and weighs 7.06grams. The brooch is complete except for a catchplate and pin. It has an intact spring of 7 coils contained within its wings and has a sub rectangular bow which is decorated with two lines of stamped dots forming a ribbon down its length. It had an open catchplate, the start of which can just be seen where it has broken.

LEIC-F8B746: COIN
Post medieval silver sixpence of William III, 1696.

LEIC-F8DD14: COIN
Post medieval silver Elizabethan coin fragment, 20mm in diameter and 0.5mm thick.

LEIC-729A61: SPEAR
Early Medieval? iron spearhead fragment, 260mm long and 70mm wide. The second object is a sub rectangular fragment, 130mm long with a spherical protrusion near its broken edges and with one intact? flat edge. The spearhead? and several fragments of iron were sent to Lincoln for x-ray analysis in the hope that a firmer date could be established. But this was inconclusive.

Medieval silver penny of Charles I? pierced.

Medieval silver Edwardian halfpenny, extremely worn, issue and mint unknown.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I ? Canterbury.

Post Medieval silver sixpence of Elizabeth, 1602, London.

LEIC-892DC2: CASTING WASTE
Undated lead alloy casting sprue, 24mm wide 21mm high and 21mm deep. The object is in fair condition and weighs 12.73grams. The object consists of a hollow 'cone' with two protruding V shaped sprues emerging from either side, near its base. The object is similar to SWYOR-18AB94 and although it is undatable, is good evidence for metal working.

LEIC-9FD946: COIN
Post medieval silver sixpence of Elizabeth I, 1570's, London. The coin has been heavily clipped.

LEIC-A00F55: COIN
Post medieval silver sixpence of Elizabeth I, 1561, London.

LEIC-A0B076: FINGER RING
Roman? copper alloy finger ring 21mm in diameter and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 0.67grams. The object consists of a solid band, which has a rectangular section, and is decorated with diagonally placed incised lines. The object could be Roman and is similar to examples such as fig 1770 in Crummy, N. Colchester Report Vol 2.

LEIC-A13F05: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus of Constantine II dating to the period AD 337-341 (Reece Period 17). GLORIAEXERCITIVS reverse type depicting two soldiers and one standard. Mint of Trier.

Roman copper alloy sestertius of Crispina, 178-87, Rome. LAETITIA SC reverse.

LEIC-1C6B11: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy brooch fragment, 15mm long, 14mm wide and 7mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 0.93grams. The object consists of the corner of a lozenge shaped plate brooch which contains the hinged pin on its reverse. The plate is plain and has a slight raised ridge around its edge. The brooch could match several examples in fig 208, page 349 of Hattatt, R. Visual catalogue of ancient brooches.

LEIC-1C8B10: GAMING PIECE
Early Medieval (Scandinavian) lead alloy gaming piece 17 mm high and 11mm in diameter at its base. The object is in fair condition and weighs 6.94grams. The object is circular in section and tapers slightly, being 7mm in diameter around its top. This is decorated with four sub spherical knops. The object is probably a viking period gaming piece, similar shaped objects were found in large numbers at the winter camp site at Torksey. See fig. 3, Hadley, D. and Richards, J. MSRG Vol 33.

LEIC-1CB156: UNIDENTIFIED OBJECT
undated and unidentified copper alloy object, 25mm long, 20mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is a plate which has regular hand? drilled holes. It is sub rectangular in form in its present state and has one definite edge which is scalloped.

LEIC-1DCBF1: BROOCH
Medieval? Copper alloy plate brooch or mount fragment, 34mm long 25mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in poor condition and weighs 3.43 grams. It consisits of about one half of a lozenge shaped object, it has two corners visible and has a recessed border c.3mm wide. The reverse contains what could be a catchplate. The object could equally be a belt or harness mount.

LEIC-1DEB91: BROOCH
Early Medieval copper alloy brooch fragment, 25mm long 17mm wide and 1mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 1.82g. It consists of the damaged head plate of a bow brooch, either a small long or a cruciform type., plus a small piece of bow. The headplate is sub-rectangular and appears undecorated. It has an incomplete single pin bar lug on the reverse, broken through the perforation. The top of the bow is thick and rectangular in cross-section, with an incised line. The bow has hints of a longitudinal median ridge. Late 5th or 6th century.

LEIC-357534: EWER
Medieval copper alloy Zoomorphic ewer spout, 80mm long, 21mm wide and 22mm thick. The object is in good condition and weighs 55.08 grams. The object is intact and is crescentic in form with an opening at an oblique angle. The working end is in the form of a dogs head with sub rectangular ears and a circular sectioned spout protruding from its mouth. The spout comes from a pedestal ewer, this type dates largely to the 15th century.

Early medieval copper alloy cruciform brooch foot, 33mm long, 8mm wide and 8mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 3.63grams. The brooch is sub rectangular in form and section and has worn sides. It surface contains two evenly spaced raised rectangles. These are decorated with three horizontal incised lines each. At the top of the object it curves outwards forming the base of the bow. The back contains a catchplate c. 20mm long which is damaged. The object matches eg1301, fig 231 in Hattatt, R. 'a visual catalogue'.

LEIC-332E17: BROOCH
Early medieval copper alloy brooch fragment, 21mm long, 20mm wide and 7mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 3.21grams. The brooch is sub triangular in form and rectangular in section with a protruding, corroded pin attachment. Its surface has many damaged areas but it has two clear intact edges which a crescentic in form and whose alignment give the object a T shape. Its surface is decorated with dot and ring decoration, four are visible also aligned in a T shape. The reverse holds the corroded remains of a pin attachment, but it is too damaged to say what form this takes. The object is probably the trefoil shaped head of a small long brooch similar to Hattatt 677, fig 235.

LEIC-359FA3: RING
Undated copper alloy ring, 26mm in diameter and 7mm wide. The object is in fair condition and weighs 5.52 grams. The object is intact and is a plain ring with a lentoid section. It is made from a heavily leaded copper alloy and has no obvious markings, except for two rectangular depressions on its inner surface.

Medieval Scottish silver penny of William I, short cross phase B, 1205-1230, mint uncertain. cf Spink 5029.

Roman Silver denarius of Julia Domna, Juno Regina? reverse, 193-217, mint unknown. RIC560.

LEIC-B5B737: MOUNT
Early medieval copper alloy mount, probably from the tip of a drinking horn. The object is in the form of a curved cone with an open tip and is decorated to resemble a serpent-like beast. The object has two trapezoidal 'boxes' formed by a single incised border, with one corner pointing towards the front of the object. These are designed to represent eyes and in the centre of each is a small circular hollow, probably to hold glass 'pupils'. In between these on what would be the head of the beast is a faint area of interlaced decoration or cross hatching. The edge of this section merges into the boxes and forms a single curved line around the back of the head. At the end of the object, on the same side as the eyes, is a single circular hole which would have been used to secure the object in place. to either side of this are faint diagonally aligned incised lines. These may form the border to another section of decoration that has worn off. It measures 31mm long and 9mm in diameter, widening to 16mm at the base. The object is in a fair but worn condition and weighs 15.50g. Helen Geake and Carol Neuman de Vegvar believe it could be a drinking horn mount. The choice of beast is reminiscent of the silver example found in Lincolnshire - LIN-DA87D8 (Treasure Annual Report 2003, no. 85). The most likely date is similarly 8th century.

LEIC-C7BC54: MOUNT
A Roman silver peltate mount, slightly damaged and distorted at one side. The ornamental design on the front face, incised in a 'rocked-tracer' technique, comprises a running chevron between perimeter lines. At the point of maximum expansion four of the triangular spaces are filled with a cross motif. The overall shape, though not function, mirrors that of the ornamental buckles, often elaborated with tinning and incised or inlaid designs, on Roman military sword belts of the 1st - 2nd century AD. There is no sign of solder on the rear face of the object nor of any other mode of attachment. It is likely to have been a purely decorative mount, whether in a military or civilian context, and probably fastened to wood or leather by means of an adhesive. In age and precious metal content the object qualifies as Treasure under the terms of the 1996 Treasure Act. Ralph Jackson

LEIC-C7D524: FINGER RING
Post Medieval gold finger ring 22mm in diameter, the bezel is 13.14mm diameter and 3.85mm thick, and weighs 3.97grams. The ring consists of a plain gold band with oval bezel, with empty setting, the setting has a dogtooth border taking up most of its surface. The setting contains remains, possibly of the original stone or adhesive? 'The dogtooth border was popular for ring settings over a long period in the later 17th and 18th centuries. Without any more diagnostic features it is not possible to confirm that this is more than 300 years old. ' BM Curator Judy Rudoe The ring did not therefore constitute Treasure. The ring can not be securely dated to pre-1708 and as such falls outside the provisions of the Treasure Act 1996.

LEIC-1BA514: BROOCH
Post Medieval silver Venetian coin re-used as a brooch, 39mm in diameter, 2mm thick and weighing 22.63grams. The coin is a Ducato issued by Ludovic Manin, who was the last Doge of Venice 1789-97. It shows the lion of St Marc on the obverse -DVCATVS VENETVS and St Marc and the Doge on the reverse -S M V LVDOVCVS MANIN D B. The coin has a pin hinge and part of a catchplate attached to the reverse side of the coin.

LEIC-DA3038: COIN
Roman copper alloy As, probably of Nerva.

Post medieval silver penny of Charles I, 1625-49.

LEIC-95AC44: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy bow brooch, 25mm long, 20mm wide and weighing 5.07grams. The object is in fair condition and is intact except for its pin and catchplate. It has plain semi-circular sectioned wings which contain a spring of 10 coils. It has a circular sectioned tapering bow which is plain.

Iron age silver North eastern Boar/Horse unit, 14mm in diameter and 1.5mm thick (Hobbs 3215/VA875-1).

LEIC-E9D928: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy Hod Hill brooch fragment, 37mm long, 15mm wide and 5mm thick. The brooch is in fair condition and weighs 3.47grams. The fragment represents the lower half of the brooch and its reverse is mostly the remains of the catchplate. The foot is very worn and sub triangular, this sits below a decorative bow which has a central rounded protrusion broken up by horizontal depressions. Above this, part of the head of the brooch is present and is decorated with three vertical linear depressions. The whole brooch has a dark grey patina which is worn in places to reveal a reddish body.

Roman copper alloy radiate of Victorinus, AD 269-71, Sol Invictus reverse.

Roman copper alloy Barborous radiate, 275-85.

LEIC-27BD55: MOUNT
Medieval? copper alloy mount, 53mm long 13mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 8.02grams. The object is rectangular in form and section and consists of a long strip which slightly widens at one end, which is broken. Next to this is an area which is slightly raised and is decorated with at least three raised bands. The object terminates with a flat slightly raised ridge. It has three fixing rivets, two in the widest part which contain iron. The object may be strapping for a box, a book binding or a stiffening plate.

Post Medieval silver three pence? of Elizabeth I, very worn.

LEIC-2A8C92: WEIGHT
Medieval? lead weight, 53mm long, 27mm wide and 12mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 68.14grams. The object is oval in form and section and has a raised edge. It is probably a net weight which is missing a loop as the upper edge has been turned to enclose something.

LEIC-2ACDA5: COIN
Post medieval silver half groat of Charles I, 1625-49.

LEIC-2B1503: BLADE
Neolithic or Bronze age flint knife? 52mm long, 23mm wide and 8mm thick. The object is in good condition and weighs 11.58grams. The object is sub triangular in form and has one long edge that has been extensively worked. Part of the other angled side and the 'base' have also been worked.

LEIC-2B26B4: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Neolithic or Bronze age flint scraper 28mm long, 23mm wide and 8mm thick. The object is in good condition and weighs 7.02grams. The object is semi-circular in form and sub rectangular in section. It has been extensivley worked on its curved edges with some steep removals.

LEIC-2DA517: TOKEN
Medieval lead alloy token or button? 27mm in diameter and 4mm thick . The object is in fair condition and weighs 20grams. The object has a surface decorated with a wheel like design of 8 lines radiating from a central knop. The reverse is plain but has a patch of iron staining just off centre and the upper side has a frgament of iron showing through its central knop, suggesting it may have held an iron loop?

LEIC-2DD797: TOKEN
Medieval lead alloy token 24mm in diameter and 3mm thick . The object is in fair condition and weighs 9.24grams. The object has a surface decorated with a raised voided cross and possibly a matching chevron in each quarter.

LEIC-2DEAA2: TOKEN
Medieval lead alloy token 30mm in diameter and 3mm thick . The object is in fair condition and weighs 19.22grams. The object has a surface decorated with a pattern of 13 radiating ridges.

LEIC-2E0637: TOKEN
Early post medieval lead alloy token 23mm in diameter and 3mm thick . The object is in fair condition and weighs 9.45grams. The object has a surface decorated with a capital M possibly with a dot or star above.

LEIC-2E2121: TOKEN
Early post medieval lead alloy token 26mm in diameter and 2mm thick . The object is in fair condition and weighs 2.85grams. The object has a surface decorated with capital letters I B separated by a vertical line.

LEIC-2E4460: EWER
Medieval copper alloy ewer spout, 63mm long, 17mm wide and 17mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs44.10grams. The object is in the form of a dogs head which has a ridge running between raised ears. The spout itself is a cylinder protruding from the dogs mouth and behind its head the object is curved with half of its surface cut away and tapering to a point.

LEIC-2E8968: UNIDENTIFIED OBJECT
unidentified object, 14mm in diameter and 18mm long, and weighs 5.23 grams. The object is spherical with a short shaft protruding from each end, one of which is possibly the remains of a loop.

LEIC-2A9F75: COIN
Roman copper alloy nummus, probably of Gratian dating to the period AD 378-387 (Reece Period 20). CONCORDIA AVGGG? depicting figure facing forward or left with staff in right hand.

LEIC-B8DD60: COIN
Post Medieval silver 'sovereign' penny of Henry VIII, 1509-26.

LEIC-3CBDB5: JETTON
Post Medieval copper alloy jetton isued by Queen Anne in 1702 to celebrate the success at the battle of Vigo against the Spanish. The reverse shows the location of the battle and many ships.

LEIC-CF5B36: SEAL MATRIX
Medieval copper alloy seal matrix, 18mm long and 16mm in diameter. The object is in fair condition and weighs 6.03grams. The matrix is circular and its handle tapers from its edges into a hexagonal shaft with an integral suspension loop. The matrix depicts a bird of prey sitting on a falconer's hand. The legend is separated from the central motif by a beaded line, and reads * IE SV FAVCVN (I am a falcon) ending with a space-filling device of three lines diverging from the base. Compare several similar matrices with variants of the FAVCUN GENTIL legend, e.g. LVPL-5C4D89 and SUSS-0BA635.

LEIC-CFB027: BADGE
Possible Medieval lead alloy pilgrims badge, 39mm long and 37mm wide. The object weighs 36.27 grams and is 5mm thick. The object is roughly circular in form and is either damaged or mis-cast. One surface has a series of radiating linear depressions, which suggest a scallop shell.

LEIC-CFDFD2: MOUNT
Medieval or post medieval belt mount, 30mm long and 18mm wide. The object weighs 5.20 grams and is 3mm thick. The object consists of a central circular plate which has a rectangular protrusion, housing a fixing prong, on one edge. Opposite this is a similar protrusion which is extended to form a point.

LEIC-CFF5F8: BROOCH
Roman copper alloy hinged Bow Brooch, 20mm long, 19mm wide and 8mm thick, with a weight of 5.48grams. The object is poor condition and heavily worn. It consists of circular sectyioned solid wings and a sub circular sectioned bow.

1 Roman copper alloy as or dupondii, 30mm in diam, 4mm thick, weighs 11.14grams

LEIC-D01DA5: COIN
1 Roman copper alloy as or dupondii, 27mm in diam, 3mm thick, weighs 10.64grams

LEIC-D2E1F1: COIN
Roman copper alloy Nummus of Galerius, dating to c. AD 301-303 (Reece Period 15). Reverse: GENIO POPVLI ROMANI. Mint of Lyon. RIC VI, p. 252, no. 164b.

LEIC-D33FC2: COIN
Roman copper alloy Nummus emperor unknown.

LEIC-D37A64: SEAL MATRIX
Early Post medieval copper alloy seal matrix, 27mm long, 15mm wide and 2mm thick. The matrix is in fair condition and weighs 4.45 grams. The matrix is oval in form and is attcahed to a tapering circular sectioned shaft. This terminates with a trefoil shaped handle which has a circular cut out in each lobe and a central 'keyhole' shaped hole. the seal consists of teh initials PG flanking a flower or plant stem.

LEIC-FCC9B7: AXE
Incomplete Neolithic polished stone axe, consisting of about two-thirds of a whole axe, but missing its blade end, suggesting it was broken while in use. The axe is probably of Langdale (or Charnwood?) slate and has a pale green/grey colouring with a diagonal white stripe near the rounded butt. It has irregular faceted edges with one surface having a flattened irregular shaped area. The fragment is 85mm long, 44mm wide and 26mm thick. It is in good condition and weighs 114g.

LEIC-FD0FA1: COIN
Roman copper alloy sestertius of Julia Mamaea? Vesta reverse, Rome, RIC 708.

LEIC-FD1C70: COIN
Medieval silver penny of Edward I, London, probably class 10 1300-1310.

Medieval silver penny Its very worn and clipped so is either Edward I, York or Edward IV, Dublin.

LEIC-FD93E2: COIN
Medieval silver half penny of Edward III, london.

LEIC-FDA1A5: COIN
Medieval silver half penny of Edward III, london, 2nd coinage.

LEIC-FDAF45: COIN
Early Post Medieval silver sovereign penny of Henry VII, York.

LEIC-FDFB56: COIN
Post Medieval silver penny of Charles II, 1683, London.

LEIC-AC3732: COIN
Medieval silver short cross cut halfpenny, London mint, 1180-1247.

LEIC-3C5067: SEAL MATRIX
Post Medieval copper alloy seal matrix, 30mm long, 15mm wide and 14mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 4.66grams. The seal is circular in form and is sub triangular in section, having a tapering stem emerging from its surface which terminates in a trefoil lobed handle. The matrix itself shows an image of the Agnus Dei (the lamb of God carrying a banner) but there is no sign of any inscription.

LEIC-3C79A6: CLOTH SEAL
Post Medieval lead alloy cloth seal, 19mm long, 15mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 2.44grams. The seal is an unusual shape having a 'crimped' edges. It appears to carry a royal crown with initials which look to be CR, but is more likely a poor G for one of the Georges. It reads '682 England' around the crown and has two initials on teh other side.

LEIC-892AF6: COIN HOARD
The find is a stack of five coins, fused together as a result of corrosion in the ground. There is no evidence to suggest the application of heat as a factor in the fusion. The coins are neatly aligned, perhaps suggesting that they originally formed part of a rouleau for transportation or storage, as is known from some other examples. As a result of the stacking, only the two outer faces are visible and can be identified, but the similarity in size suggests that the remaining three coins are of the same or similar types. Both of the visible coins are French deniers. The clearer of the two is a denier mansois, issued by one of the Counts of Maine, c. 1030-1246. This is what is known as an immobilised type, meaning that the type remained unchanged and continued to circulate under several rulers, and the coin cannot be precisely dated within the period. However, the most likely time for such a coin to come to England is in the late 12th century, when Maine and other parts of western France and the kingdom were all ruled by the Angevin dynasty, with an established exchange rate of four deniers tournois, or two deniers mansois to the English penny. These coins are not common in England, but a number of examples are recorded. The other visible coin is a denier parisis of Philip II Augustus, king of France (1180-1223), probably minted in Paris, although the type seems likely to have been struck at some other mints. Since the denier parisis was not part of the Angevin currency system, it is unusual to find this together with a denier mansois, although again a few English finds are recorded. The coins in the middle are probably also French deniers, but their type cannot be identified. The coins were corroded but intact when found. Conservation was undertaken at the British Museum to permit identification, and to attempt to separate the fused coins, but the coins are too brittle to permit secure separation, and a piece broke off the denier mansois during the conservation process. Weight: 4.30g. Diameter: 20.5 mm. Gareth Williams, Curator of Early Medieval Coins, The British Museum

Medieval silver ring brooch, 18mm wide and high, 2mm thick and weighing 1.91grams. The brroch is in the form of an open rectangle with a semi ciruclar section. Its corners are 'cut away', replaced with inward facing crescents, with slightly pointed upper edges. Its surface is undecorated and it has a flat base. The pin is present, sitting in a circular section bar. It has a bevelled edge up to a rectangular collar and it widens out above this before tapering to a point.

LEIC-F70E84: AMPULLA
Medieval lead alloy ampulla, 51mm long, 31mm wide and 9mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 60.80grams. It is a bag shaped ampulla with a circular body and a small lug at each side of the neck, one of which is still intact. The ampulla is decorated on one side, with a six petalled flower motif.

LEIC-F752D3: SEAL MATRIX
Medieval lead alloy seal matrix, 33mm long, 22mm wide and 4mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 12.20grams. It is vessica shaped with a central 8 petalled flower motif. The inscription appears to read +S'REGINALD CLVME. The reverse has a small rectangular plate which appears to be the remains of a loop.

LEIC-F780F6: AMPULLA
Medieval lead alloy Ampulla, 55mm long, 27mm wide and 11mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 46.87grams. It is bag shaped with a sub rectangular form and has the remains of two lugs positioned about halfway down. The surface has unusual decoration, one one side it has curved bands with upright linears seperating fluer like motifs, possibly representing a crown? The other side is more worn but its lower half has joined raised rectangles, in a sub triangular form, perhaps representing a net?

LEIC-F82755: FIGURINE
Roman?? copper alloy head, 24mm long, 18mm wide and 17mm thick. The object is in good condition and weighs 23.24grams. The object is in the form of a bearded head with large oval shaped ears, almond eyes and prominent nose. It sits on an oval 'plate' which is placed at a slight diagonal angle and the neck sits within a V shaped incision, suggestive of clothing? The head has a small protrusion which may be the base of a suspension loop? It is difficult to date but its form perhaps suggests it may be a suspended weight, possibly of Roman date? Another possibility is an anthropomorphic handle, but the angle seems wrong for that?

LEIC-F84EE2: AMPULLA
Medieval lead alloy ampulla, 49mm long, 27mm wide and 11mm thick. The object is in good condition and weighs 68.72grams. The object is in the form of a sub rectangular bag with a rounded lower half. There are no traces of any suspension lugs and it appears to have had a hole punched through it near its neck. It has no visible decoration.

Post Medieval silver commonwealth half groat, 1649-60.

Post medieval silver half groat of Henry VII, Canterbury, 1490-8 (Seaby 2211).

Medieval silver groat of Henry VI, Annulet issue, Calais, 1422-27 (Seaby 1836).

LEIC-345024: SPINDLE WHORL
Early Medieval lead alloy spindle whorl, 29mm in diameter and 8mm thick and weighs 39.88grams. It has a circular form with a flat upper surface and a domed lower surface with a slight lip. Its central hole, is 11mm in diameter. It has no other decoration. The form is unusual but overall the whorl fits Walton Rogers form A1, which she dates to 500-1000AD.

LEIC-345E03: SHOT
Post Medieval lead alloy shot, four shot with a diameter of 10 (3) and 11mm. The weight range is 5.20,6.4 and 6.6grams.

LEIC-34DCC1: COIN
Medieval silver groat of Edward IV, London, 1468-9 (Seaby 1577).

LEIC-356106: SWORD
Bronze age copper alloy sword fragment, 33mm long, 27mm wide and 4 mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs ?? The object is sub triangular in form and is slighly rhomboid in section. each side tapers inwards slightly and tapers in width to a blade edge. Above this the object has a recessed sub-rectangular protrusion, the lower edges of which are formed by the incomplete circular fixing holes which would have secured the blade to its handle. The size of the object suggests it is a fragment of a Ewart Park phase sword.

Medieval silver penny of Edward I or II, Class 10-15. London. 1300-27.

LEIC-389DD4: BUCKLE
Medieval copper alloy D shaped buckle and buckle plate, 37mm long, 20mm wide and 3mm thick. The object is in poor condition and weighs 2.47grams. It consists of a plain buckle loop which is attached to a rectangular plate by means of a folded edge, which is fixed by one rivet. There is a plain rectangular sectioned pin attached.

LEIC-38B460: BUCKLE
Medieval copper alloy D shaped buckle 20mm long, 16mm wide and 2mm thick. The object is in fair condition and weighs 1.43 grams. It consists of a plain rectangular sectioned buckle loop with a pointed central pin rest.