Record ID: KENT-FE6D84
Object type: BROOCH
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
County: Kent
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
A silver medieval groat of Edward I (1272-1307), issued in 1280-1, North variant D/E or F mule(?), North (1991) 1009 or 1006, Fox type 7/4 or 1 or 2. which has been converted into a brooch or clothes fastening through the attachment of a fastener. Description: The coin is a silver groat (fourpence) of Edward I, issued in 1280-1. The coin has then been modified with the addition of gilding, which covers the full face of the reverse. Additionally, attachment fastening has been applied via solder to the obverse of the coin to create the reverse of the brooch consisting of a horizont…
Created on: Thursday 26th November 2020
Last updated: Monday 11th October 2021
Spatial data recorded. This findspot is known as 'Sutton', grid reference and parish protected.

Record ID: WILT-25CB59
Object type: BROOCH
Broad period: ROMAN
County: Wiltshire
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
An incomplete cast copper alloy Roman T shape brooch, dating to AD 43-100. The complete wings are D shaped in cross section with closed terminals. The spring of the hinge is made up of five coils (would have been ten originally) lying against the flat wings on each side of the head, with the chord held under a slight projection at the top of the head. The cord for the coils has been pulled up on top of the wings and has broken off where a new set of coils would have been wound. The bow falls almost vertically after curving back from the head, before curving inwards at the point whe…
Created on: Monday 3rd April 2017
Last updated: Thursday 6th April 2017
Spatial data recorded.

Record ID: WILT-C94353
Object type: BROOCH
Broad period: EARLY MEDIEVAL
County: Hampshire
Workflow stage: Published
A brooch or badge made from a gilded silver Early Medieval penny of Edward the Confessor (1042-66). The brooch is missing its pin, but other attachments of the mechanism remain in the form of two rivets holding in place two strips of metal used to secure the pin. All attachments were made to the obverse of the coin, and the reverse is gilded for show, forming the front of the brooch. The two rivets can be seen on the reverse, the gilding apparently undertaken after these were in place. Below the right-hand attachment plate two other small perforations can be seen but it is difficult t…
Created on: Wednesday 20th November 2013
Last updated: Tuesday 22nd January 2019
Spatial data recorded. This findspot is known as 'Nether Wallop', grid reference and parish protected.

Record ID: LEIC-B33FD2
Object type: BROOCH
Broad period: ROMAN
County: Northamptonshire
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
Roman copper bow brooch fragment, 17mm long, 10mm wide and 8mm deep. The brooch is in fair condition and weighs 1.79 grams. The object consists of the upper part of a bow brooch with open wings, now missing the spring, and a rectangular sectioned bow which has a ridge running down its length.
Created on: Friday 15th June 2012
Last updated: Friday 15th June 2012
Spatial data recorded.

Record ID: LEIC-B32C82
Object type: BROOCH
Broad period: ROMAN
County: Northamptonshire
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
Roman copper brooch foot, 18mm long, 9mm wide and 4mm deep. The brooch is in fair condition and weighs 1.23 grams. The foot consists of a sub rectangular plate with damaged upper edges. The lower edge is complete and has a flat base with outward tapering sides. This is decorated with a single incised dot and ring motif. The reverse has the remains of a catchplate which runs the length of the fragment.
Created on: Friday 15th June 2012
Last updated: Wednesday 6th February 2013
Spatial data recorded.

Record ID: LEIC-B30546
Object type: BROOCH
Broad period: IRON AGE
County: Northamptonshire
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
Late Iron Age to early Roman copper birdlip type bow brooch, 35mm long, 11mm wide and 9mm deep. The brooch is in poor condition and weighs 5.76grams. The brooch is missing its head and catchplate and consists of a rectangular sectioned shaft which has a prominent catchplate scar running its length. The front is plain except for a tongue like protrusion which emerges from underneath a circular plate (with a rectangular section) which sits on the top of the bow. The circular section of the brooch is divided into two by an incised line running around its edge and the remainder of the bro…
Created on: Friday 15th June 2012
Last updated: Tuesday 25th November 2014
Spatial data recorded.