Record ID: WILT-C384F0
Object type: SPOON
Broad period: ROMAN
County: Hampshire
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
A fragment of a Roman copper alloy spoon, dating to AD 43-410. The stem is missing,a small fragment remains of the drop elbow attachment of the stem to the bowl. The stem is rectangular in cross section and in shape. Only a small fragment of the bowl survives, but the "dishing" of it still clear from the elbow attachment. There is also a small fragment of the rim of the bowl which is incomplete The object weighs: 1.76g Maximum width: 14.88mm Maximum height: 20.64mm
Created on: Wednesday 16th November 2016
Last updated: Tuesday 6th December 2016
Spatial data recorded. This findspot is known as 'Tangley', grid reference and parish protected.

Record ID: WILT-206CA3
Object type: SPOON
Broad period: ROMAN
County: Wiltshire
Workflow stage: Published
A fragment of a Roman cast copper alloy spoon with a mandolin-shaped bowl of Crummy 1983, Type 3 dating to the late Roman period AD 250-300. The handle is lozenge in shape and cross section and reflects an un-natural bend at c.90 degrees. There are breaks at both ends and only a tiny stub of the bowl remains. The section of the handle before it drops to is decorated with a small series of indents (three in total). The last section of the handle drops and curl inwards creating a "C" shape. It is at this point where the bowl joins the handle. Weight: 4.57g. Lenght: 67.77 …
Created on: Thursday 27th October 2016
Last updated: Friday 21st May 2021
Spatial data recorded. This findspot is known as 'Broadchalke', grid reference and parish protected.

Record ID: WILT-74ADD3
Object type: SPOON
Broad period: ROMAN
County: Wiltshire
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
An incomplete late Roman copper alloy spoon fragment dating to AD 200-410. The shape of the spoon is oval, and its edges are rough and rather jagged due to corrosion of the metal, excluding the base edge which remains in fair condition. At the top, the attachment to which the shaft would have been still exists, but the shaft and the probe end are missing. There are two small rounded perforations which puncture all the way through the material and there is evidence of gilded silver on both anterior and posterior surfaces. The anterior surface has a central ridge which starts about o…
Created on: Wednesday 19th October 2016
Last updated: Wednesday 7th December 2016
Spatial data recorded.