Record ID: PAS-38F120
Object type: ASSEMBLAGE
Broad period: IRON AGE
County: Central Bedfordshire
Workflow stage: Published
Decorated bronze mirror with handle. Silver Knotenfibel brooch in two pieces. Thirty pieces of pottery from a pedestal urn, flat based jars and other vessels. All these objects were found in close proximity and probably come from a disturbed grave. Cremation burials became a common way to bury the dead in parts of south-east England in the 1st Century BC. Most graves contain pottery vessels used for drinking or eating. The richer graves sometimes contain decorated bronze mirrors. Silver brooches are very rare finds from Iron Age Britain, and only about nine or ten others are known.…
Created on: Wednesday 13th November 2013
Last updated: Friday 26th September 2014
No spatial data available.

Record ID: PAS-845331
Object type: HOARD
Broad period: IRON AGE
County: Hampshire
Workflow stage: Published
A hoard of gold jewellery items dating from the Iron Age. The contents of the hoard are as follows: Description: (1) Brooch 1: gold, Knotenfibeln, bow; found still attached to the chain (see (3)). (2) Brooch 2: gold, Knotenfibeln, bow, identical to (1). (3) Chain: made from interlinked rings of gold wire; at each end is a gold collar and hook/ring for attachment to the matching terminals on brooches (1) and (2). (4) Brooch 3: gold, bow, with ring for attachment of chain (not found). (5) Brooch 4: gold, bow, with ring for attachment of chain (not found). (6) Bracelet: gol…
Created on: Monday 25th June 2012
Last updated: Monday 1st August 2016
Spatial data recorded. This findspot is known as 'Winchester', grid reference and parish protected.

Record ID: PAS-F070D5
Object type: TORC
Broad period: IRON AGE
County: Norfolk
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
A gold terminal of an Iron Age torc; the object was found by Dr Hammond whilst metal detecting as part of a survey conducted by SHARP (Sedgeford Historical and Archaeological Research Project) as part of their long running study of the history and archaeology of the parish of Sedgeford. See here for more information. This terminal comes from the same Iron Age torc or neck ring discovered in 1965. When the 'Sedgeford Torc' was originally found one of the two terminals was missing. This discovery is almost certainly the missing terminal. It is identical in size and design to the earli…
Created on: Monday 18th June 2012
Last updated: Monday 9th July 2012
Spatial data recorded. This findspot is known as 'Sedgeford', grid reference and parish protected.