2024-03-29T10:43:31+00:00https://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/jsonhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/xmlhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/rsshttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/atomhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/kmlhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/geojsonhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/qrcodehttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results7120East Riding of Yorkshire10Unitary AuthorityWheel madeMEDIEVAL1Metal detectorlvpl-ddc0e8.jpg256352011From finder144291MD18.09Unitary AuthorityCertain1LVPL256351400Skirpenbeckx142212635329949.6East Riding of Yorkshire105392012-01-08T12:18:00ZReturned to finderYorkshire and the HumberCirca
One handle fragment from a wheel thrown vessel, of Medieval dating (13th to 15th Centuries AD).
The handle consists of a plain strip handle, with patches of a green glaze on the exterior surface. The handle would have originally been part of a large glazed jug type vessel.
The handle measures 18.09mm thick and weighs 49.6grams. It measures 56.30mm in length and 37.91mm wide.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: Local (miscellaneous / unsourced) glazed jug fabric. Fine frequent Sand tempered.
Sherd type: handle
Handle type: Strip
Handle thickness: 18.09mm
Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior
Hardness: hard
Surface texture: rough
Surface treatment: green glaze
Condition of sherd: Slightly abraded.
Sherd has been photographed.
Teresa Gilmore56.35-0.887976LVPL-DDC3544490081MEDIEVALVESSELSE7356finds-4490081137.918LVPL-DDC0E8Fragment1200x14221images/tgilmore/1362725PAS4DFDDC0E001FB242011-06-19T12:22:55ZCertainx1422132011-02-20T00:00:00Z2953.99489MEDIEVALCeramic41430MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:06.185ZNorth Yorkshire1000CountyWheel madeMEDIEVAL1Metal detectorlvpl-090d07_f.jpg22028From a paper map1213491MDDistrictCertain2LVPL212911400Restricted Accessx1422126353314107Ryedale105392013-03-28T16:30:28ZReturned to finderYorkshire and the HumberCirca
Six (6) sherds (three (3) rimsherds and three (3) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a local Medieval glazed jug pottery type, dating from 13th to 14th Centuries AD.
The sherds vary in thickness from 7.20mm to 11.32mm. In total they weigh 107.0 grams.
The sherds have a pale yellow oxidised fabric and a pale green glaze on the exterior surfaces. Subtle differences are present in the fabric types between sherds, which would indicate different sources of production. This type of pottery was typically produced during the 13th and 14th Centuries. Vessel forms present consist mainly of decorated jug types, with an occasional large open bowl type present.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: Local (unsourced) jug type
Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface texture: Smooth, powdery
Surface treatment: Green glaze on exterior.
Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks.
A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.
Vanessa Oakden5RyedaleLVPL-090E164624061MEDIEVALVESSELRestricted Accessfinds-462406114LVPL-090D07Incomplete1200x14221images/tgilmore/1351394PAS4E7090D0001E8742011-09-14T12:32:33ZCertainx14221329MEDIEVALCeramic41430MD6Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:12.969ZNorth Yorkshire1000CountyWheel madeMEDIEVAL1Metal detectorlvpl-0a3888_e.jpg220285From a paper map1213491MDGlazedDistrictCertain2LVPL212911400Restricted Accessx1422126353314445.1Ryedale105392013-03-28T16:24:27ZReturned to finderYorkshire and the HumberCirca
Twenty seven (27) sherds (seven (7) rimsherds, eighteen (18) bodysherds and two (2) basesherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a local Medieval glazed jug pottery type, dating from 13th to 14th Centuries AD.
The sherds vary in thickness from 6.45mm to 11.63mm. In total they weigh 445.1 grams.
The sherds have a pale yellow oxidised fabric and a pale green glaze on the exterior surfaces. Subtle differences are present in the fabric types between sherds, which would indicate different sources of production. This type of pottery was typically produced during the 13th and 14th Centuries. Vessel forms present consist mainly of decorated jug types, with an occasional large open bowl type present.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: Local (unsourced) jug type
Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface texture: Smooth, powdery
Surface treatment: Green glaze on exterior.
Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks.
A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.
Vanessa Oakden5CoultonLVPL-0A393746244251MEDIEVALVESSELRestricted Accessfinds-462442114LVPL-0A3888Incomplete1200x14221images/tgilmore/1349589PAS4E70A388001F3442011-09-14T13:52:25ZCertainx14221329MEDIEVALCeramic41430MD27Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:12.986ZNorth Yorkshire100CountyWheel madeMEDIEVAL1Metal detectorlvpl-1c3bf8_3.jpg220285Centred on parish1209631MDGlazedDistrictCertain2LVPL210551400Restricted Accessx1422126346349112.2Selby105392013-03-28T15:59:05ZReturned to finderYorkshire and the HumberCirca
Three (3) sherds (one (1) rimsherd, one (1) handle and one (1) bodysherd) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a local Medieval glazed jug pottery type, dating from 13th to 14th Centuries AD.
The sherds vary in thickness from 4.98mm to 7.24mm. In total they weigh 112.2 grams.
The sherds have a pale yellow oxidised fabric and a pale green glaze on the exterior surfaces. Subtle differences are present in the fabric types between sherds, which would indicate different sources of production. This type of pottery was typically produced during the 13th and 14th Centuries. Vessel forms present consist mainly of decorated jug types, with an occasional large open bowl type present.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: Local (unsourced) jug type
Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior.
Rim type: Square
Rim diameter: 27cm
Rim Percentage Present: 7.5%
Hardness: Hard
Surface texture: Smooth, powdery
Surface treatment: Green glaze on exterior.
Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks.
A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.
Vanessa Oakden5North YorkshireLVPL-1C3D0746256251MEDIEVALVESSELRestricted Accessfinds-462562116LVPL-1C3BF8Incomplete1200x14221images/tgilmore/1364982PAS4E71C3BF001FE742011-09-15T10:22:08ZCertainx14221329MEDIEVALCeramic41430MD3Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:13.044ZNorth Yorkshire100CountyWheel madeMEDIEVAL1Metal detectorlvpl-1c7ca4_4.jpg220285Centred on parish1209631MDGlazedDistrictCertain2LVPL210551500Restricted Accessx1422126346349159.8Selby105392013-03-28T15:57:54ZReturned to finderYorkshire and the HumberCirca
Four (4) sherds (Two (2) handles and two (2) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a local Late Medieval glazed jug pottery type, dating from 14th to 16th Centuries AD.
The sherds vary in thickness from 7.23mm to 11.91mm. In total they weigh 159.8 grams.
The sherds have a pale brown oxidised fabric and a dark brown, almost purplish glaze on the exterior surfaces. Subtle differences are present in the fabric types between sherds, which would indicate different sources of production. This type of pottery was typically produced during the 14th and 16th Centuries and is similar to that known as Midlands Purple. Vessel forms present consist mainly of decorated jug types, with an occasional large open bowl type present.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: Midlands Purple (probably)
Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface texture: Rough
Surface treatment: Dark brown, almost purplish glaze on exterior.
Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks.
A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.
Vanessa Oakden5North YorkshireLVPL-1C7D9646256751MEDIEVALVESSELRestricted Accessfinds-462567116LVPL-1C7CA4Incomplete1300x14221images/tgilmore/1365048PAS4E71C7CA00171242011-09-15T10:39:22ZCertainx14221329MEDIEVALCeramic41430MD4Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:13.048ZNorth Yorkshire100CountyWheel madeMEDIEVAL1Metal detectorLVPL-23C508.jpg22028From finder1213491MDDistrictCertain2LVPL212911400Coultonx14221263533141025Ryedale105392011-06-14T11:13:00ZReturned to finderYorkshire and the HumberCirca
Twenty nine (29) sherds (seven (7) rimsherds, seven (7) basesherds, twelve (12 bodysherds) and three (3) handles) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a local Medieval glazed jug pottery type, dating from 13th to 14th Centuries AD.
The sherds vary in thickness from 7.71mm to 13.16mm. In total they weigh 1025 grams.
The sherds have a light grey reduced fabric and a pale green glaze on the exterior surfaces. Subtle differences are present in the fabric types between sherds, which would indicate different sources of production. This type of pottery was typically produced during the 13th and 14th Centuries. Vessel forms present consist mainly of decorated jug types, with an occasional large open bowl type present.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: Local (unsourced) jug type
Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface texture: Smooth, powdery
Surface treatment: Green glaze on exterior.
Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks.
A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.
Teresa Gilmore5-1.03675LVPL-23C9754425121MEDIEVALVESSELSE6374finds-442512116LVPL-23C508Incomplete1200x14221images/tgilmore/1332219PAS4DD23C50001F6342011-05-17T10:13:54ZCertainx1422132954.157957MEDIEVALCeramic41430MD29Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:02.896ZNorth Yorkshire100CountyWheel madeMEDIEVAL1Metal detectorLVPL-23EFD5.jpg22028From finder1213491MD7.77DistrictCertain2LVPL212911300Coultonx142212635331415.3Ryedale105392011-06-14T11:13:00ZReturned to finderYorkshire and the HumberCirca
One rimsherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a local Medieval coarseware (cooking pot type of 12th to 13th Centuries dating.
The sherd measures 27.98mm in length, 37.46mm wide and 7.77mm thick. It weighs 15.3 grams.
The sherd has light brown oxidised surface, and light grey unoxidised fabric. This type of pottery was typically produced during the 12th and 13th Centuries and is most likely to be from a large open cooking pot type vessel.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: Local (unsourced) coarseware
Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface texture: Smooth, powdery
Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded
Sherd was photographed.
Teresa Gilmore27.985-1.03675LVPL-23F2034425161MEDIEVALVESSELSE6374finds-4425161137.466LVPL-23EFD5Incomplete1100x14221images/tgilmore/1332221PAS4DD23EFD001A7A42011-05-17T10:25:19ZCertainx1422132954.157957MEDIEVALCeramic41430MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:02.899Z