DUR-F62008: AXEHEAD
Cast copper alloy miniature axehead, possibly Roman in date. It is triangular in plan, with a narrowed handle. It is thin in cross section, with the blade and the end of the handle being the thinnest parts.
Stable URI: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/449210

DUR-F5A7F1: KEY (LOCKING)
Cast copper alloy Medieval key handle, c.1300- 1500. Only the handle (bow) and the beginning of the shaft remains. It has an openwork quatrefoil shape which has two small projections at the base where it meets the beginning of the shaft. This has a circular cross section, with a widened bead in the centre.
Stable URI: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/449203

DUR-F599C3: FURNITURE FITTING
Cast copper alloy handle, possibly from a drawer, Medieval in date. It is unclear whether the ends are broken, and so the piece is complete. The main part is C-shaped in plan, with a small extension at one end. It is facetted, giving it a pentagonal cross section. Marks can be seen on the surface which are file marks.
Stable URI: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/449201

DUR-F401A6: DRESS FASTENER (UNKNOWN)
Cast copper alloy Post Medieval belt fitting. It is a mount, which would have had a loop to attach hanging pieces to the belt. It is a pointed oval shape in plan, with the main body being domed and hollow on the reverse. At the top is a circular hole, where a rivet would have attached the mount to the belt. The lower end is solid, and has a collar made of three moulded horizontal lines. Below this is the remnants of the broken attachment loop which is set perpendicular to the mount.

DUR-F3E156: BROOCH
Cast copper alloy Roman penannular brooch, a Fowler Type A3, dating to c.100- 350 AD. The brooch itself is complete, although the pin is broken. The brooch has been squashed out of shape, probably whilst in the ground. It has golbular terminals, each with a single moulded collar. One of the terminals appears to have an extra bit of metal, it could be a mis-cast which was not cleaned up. The pin was formed by a strip of wire folded over the brooch, the loop remains but it has broken before it extends to the pin. Mackreth (2011) Brooches in Late Iron Age and Roman Britain : vol 1, p213, plate 146

DUR-F3C2A2: FERRULE
Cast copper alloy ferrule of some sort, possibly a Medieval lace chape. It is linear, with the upper end being broken and the bottom end having a globular terminal. One side of the object is open, and it is hollow inside. It has a light green patina.

DUR-F392E1: COIN
Silver short cross type penny of Cnut (1016- 35) minted in York by Crucan, c.1029-35/6. North no. 790

DUR-5EAB65: BULLA
A Medieval lead Papal bulla of Pope Innocent IV, whose papacy lasted from 1243 to 1254 AD. The obverse depicts the faces of St Peter and St Paul below the inscription [SPAS]P[E] (SPA = Sanctus Paulus, SPE = Sanctus Petrus), all of which are surrounded by a beaded border, flanking the outside edge of the bulla. St. Paul is seen on the left looking right, with a long pointed beard, and St. Peter is on the right facing left, with a rounded face and beard and hair formed from pellets. Each is within a C or backwards-C beaded border, joined to the main. This follows a set formula, not all of the detail is visible on this example due to wear The reverse bears the legend INNO/CENTIVS/.PP.IIII. , within a beaded border. There is an omega above the 'PP', which is an abbreviation of pastor pastorum - meaning shepherd of the shepherds. The surface of the bulla has a well developed cream coloured patination.

DUR-BB8293: COIN
Silver short cross cut-half-penny of either Richard I, John or Henry III, 1194- 1247. Wren Class 4-8, minted by Nicole.

DUR-BB2821: COIN
Copper alloy nummus, contemporary copy, of Constantine I (306-37), copying a VICTORIAE LAETAE PRINC PERP two Victories type of Trier, c. 319-20. Reece 16 For similar type, see RIC VII, 213

DUR-1174F4: COIN
Silver long cross penny, probably of Edward III (1327-77) minted in London. Possibly a Florin type, dating to 1344-51, Type 4, North no. 1116.

DUR-112837: BROOCH
Cast copper alloy and enamel Roman plate brooch, a skeumorphic type in the form of a sandal, dating to the 2nd century AD. It is mostly complete with just the pin and most of the enamel decoration missing. The brooch is flat and in plan is pointed at one end, has a narrow waist in the middle and is rounded at the other end. There is a loop at the rounded end. On the reverse of the brooch is a double pin lug at the rounded end, with the hinge part of a copper alloy pin surviving between them; and a damaged catchplate at the pointed end. The enamel is mostly missing but from what remains the pattern can be seen. There would have been two raised copper alloy dots, one at the heel and one at the ball. The field was filled with one colour enamel, the fragments remaining have corroded to a light blue, this could originally have been blue, white or green, but the most likely colour is blue. Snape (1993) notes that "They are decorated with spots of enamel to represent hobnails" and that "Sandal brooches may represent the left or the right foot, and may have a rounded or pointed toe. The type is found in Britain and on the Continent".

DUR-C72F07: COIN
Copper alloy sestertius of Lucilla, 164-9, minted in Rome. Obv; Draped bust right; LVCILLA AVGVSTA Rev; Ceres holding two corn ears and torch, seated right on cista mystica from which issues a snake; [CERES] S C RIC III, p.352, no.1728

DUR-76B771: TUMBREL
An incomplete copper alloy trebuchet or tumbrel-type folding coin balance probably dating to the 13th, 14th or 15th century. This type of balance for weighing coins was formed from two arms which pivot in the middle allowing the balance to be opened into a cross shape to be used, or folded flat. One arm would have included an integral pan and weight. Only half of the pan arm survives with the pan half itself missing (it measures 58.33mm in length). The object is 90.40mm long and 6.12mm thick. It is 10.19mm wide at the wdest point and 8.62mm at the narrowest, when measured closed. The wider arm which contains the hinge narrows to a point at one end and in the centre is the box which contains a slot through which the thinner arm pivots on a pin that bridges the two sides of the box. Half of the reverse of the wider arm is hollow to allow the smaller arm to fold into it. This half is C-shaped in cross-section (and 6.12mm thick), the other half, like the pan arm, is flat and rectangular in cross-section (measuring 1.50mm thick). The front of the wider arm is decorated with incised lines and cast decoration. The pointed terminal has two raised curved ridges. Below the hinge box is an incised X. Along the sides of the box, the arm has scalloped moulded decoration. The smaller arm is rectangular in section at the hinge point but then is tapered and rounded in section to allow it to fit into the hollow on the wider arm. Parallels can be seen in the Salisbury and South Wiltshire Museum Medieval Catalogue Part 3 Fig. 42, number 6 and a similar example on the database is SWYOR-6D4488.

DUR-7684E2: COIN
Silver denarius of Marcus Aurelius (161-180) minted in Rome, 162 AD. Obv; barehead right; IMP M AVREL ANTONINVS AVG Rev; Providentia standing holding globe and cornucopia; PROV DEOR TRP XI COS III

DUR-766A00: COIN
Gold aureus of Domitian as Caesar (AD 68-81), minted in Rome, AD 73 Obv. CAES AVG F DOMIT COS II; Laureate head right Rev. Domitian on horseback left, raising right hand and holding sceptre in left RIC II (2nd ed), p. 97, no. 540 Reece Period 4 The diameter varies between 19.85mm and 18.50mm. The thickness of the coin varies between 1.36mm and 2.57mm.

DUR-F95985: PIN
Anglo-Saxon pin, balloon headed in shape, 8-9th century in date. The pin appears complete with the shaft tapering to a point, although it is slightly bent. There is a small raised collar where the shaft meets the head. The head is globular with circles punched in around the edge.

DUR-F908E7: COIN
Base silver Northumbrian Early Medieval styca, dating to the reign of Eanred c.810-40.

DUR-F8EDD6: COIN
Silver Early Medieval sceat, dating to 737-58. An Archbishops of York type, Ecgberht (732/4- 66) minted in the regin of Eadberht (737-58).

DUR-F8B891: PIN
Anglo-Saxon pin, balloon headed in shape, 8-9th century in date. The pin appears complete with the shaft tapering to a point, although it is slightly bent. There is a small raised collar where the shaft meets the head. The head is globular with circles punched in around the edge.

DUR-F457F2: COIN
Silver denarius of Severus Alexander (222-235) minted in Rome 222. Obv; Laureate, draped bust right; IMP C M AVR SEV ALEXAND AVG Rev; Jupiter standing left, holding thunderbolt and sceptre; D M TRP COS PP RIC IV, pt.2., p.71, no.5 Finders reference- No.1. Field 4 October

DUR-F42535: COIN
Silver voided long cross penny of Henry III (1218-72) minted in Carlisle, 1248-50. Wren Class 3b. Robert on Carlisle.

DUR-652241: MOUNT
Copper alloy decorative mount, late Medieval to Post Medieval in date. It is lozengiform in plan with scalloped edges. At the base is the start of an extension, this would have probably led to a loop or hook to attach the mount. The front is decorated in relief with three lines, starting at the base and spreading out, one straight up, and one to either side. The reverse is flat and plain.

DUR-651997: BROOCH
Cast copper alloy part of a Roman bow brooch, 2nd century in date. It is incomplete, with the bow having broken before the foot, the headloop mostly missing and the pin broken. It is a hinged example and the top of the pin still remains, hinged on the axis bar enclosed inside the wings.

DUR-64CAB2: COIN
Silver half penny of Edward II (minted 1307- 1327) minted in London, 1310-14. Withers type, 131. North no. 1069/2

DUR-B21924: COIN
Silver long cross penny of Edward III (1327-72). Florin Coinage, 1344-51, Durham mint. North no. 1116

DUR-B16793: TOKEN
Copper alloy 17th century traders token. Obv; unclear design; ...VE_S... Rev; square shield, chequered; ...EICH...

DUR-B13E44: COIN
Silver cut halfpenny, 1180-1247, minted in Winchester.

DUR-B0C550: BROOCH
Cast copper alloy Roman headstud brooch dating to c. 75- 200 AD. It is almost complete with just a small part of the catchplate missing. The headloop is cast integrally to the brooch, the wings are square ended and have vertical grooves as decoration, either side of the head. The headstud is cast integrally to the bow, it is a raised circle with a small central raised dot. The bow is sub-recatngular in cross section with rounded edges. All the way down the bow are lozenge shapes which would have been inlaid with enamel. On each side of these the triangles would also have been inlaid, all of the enamel is now missing. The bow narrows slightly towards the foot. The foot consists of a moulded semi-circle, with a double collar above. The catchplate is sub-triangular and starts around half-way down the bow. It is broken where it would have been turned over. It is a hinged example and the pin is complete narrowing to a point. The axis bar is enclosed in the wings. Interestingly the headloop is worn at the top which would suggest the brooch had been worn in a pair with a chain to connect the two brooches. Width of bow is 7.25mm. Diameter of headstud- 10.45mm

DUR-B0A981: COIN
Copper alloy nummus of Constantine II (317-40) as Caesar, 330-5 AD. Obv; Diadem and cuirassed bust right; CONSTANTINVS NOB C Rev; 2 soldiers and 2 standards; [GLORIA EXERCTIVS]

DUR-B09463: COIN
Worn copper alloy Roman nummus, probably House of Valentinian. Obv; diadem bust right (possibly rosette) Rev; male figure standing

DUR-B076E7: BROOCH
Copper alloy Roman trumpet brooch dating to c.75-175 AD. It is bent almost in half, the headloop, catchplate and pin are missing. It is corroded and worn. Width of head 12.20mm

DUR-B06BD4: BROOCH
Copper alloy and enamel Roman trumpet brooch dating to c.75-175 AD. The base of the bow is missing (along the with catchplate and foot) but other than that it is complete. It is a hinged example, the pin is still intact but it is bent. The headloop is formed by wire, which comes from the axis bar up over the head and is held in place by a plain strip of copper alloy wrapped around the base. The head is 15.88mm wide, the usual trumpet shape and is decorated with panels inlaid with red and blue enamel. In the centre is a raised strip running down the bow to the waist. On either side of this is a pelta shape, at the edge of the head are triangles.. These enamelled triangles continue down the bow where there is an acanthus moulding. Below this the bow is again divided in two and each side has tow rowns of triangles, enamelled in red and blue. The bow is broken before the foot but the bow has begun to narrow. The catchplate starts just below the acanthus moulding.

DUR-ADEE03: STRAP END
Copper alloy late Medieval strap end. It is rectangular in plan with the terminal having a rounded extension. The terminal is solid and the two plates split from this to leave a gap for the strap to fit into. At the top there is a single circular rivet which would hold the strap end onto the strap.

DUR-ADDB25: COIN
Silver long cross penny of Edward I or II, 1279- 1327. Minted in London.

DUR-F721F3: SPINDLE WHORL
Cast lead Medieval spindle whorl. It is circular in plan and biconical with a central circular hole (diameter of 9.65mm). It has the same cast decoration on both faces. It consists of circular raised dots separated by lines from the centre to the edge.

DUR-91CEE5: UNIDENTIFIED OBJECT
Copper alloy fragment, probably from a Medieval chafing dish. It is a W shape in plan with both ends being broken, they would probably have extended upwards to form a loop, this would then have attached onto the dish. The fragment is square in cross-section with slightly bevelled edges and file marks can be seen on the surface. Chafing dishes were domestic utensils made of metal or earthenware for holding burning charcoal or other combustible material. This was then used to cook food or keep it hot at the table.

DUR-8DF7F1: FLAT AXEHEAD
Fragment of an early Bronze Age flat axe, c. 2500- 1700 BC in date. It is the blade and the lower part of the shaft which remains. It is corroded all over the surface and this has caused pitting. The blade edge is uneven with bits missing and worn away. The axe has a rectangular cross-section, narrowing towards the blade which splays out from the shaft. The blade measures 46.13mm in width, the shaft 27.97mm.

DUR-8CF166: COIN
Silver long cross penny of Edward I- III, 1279- 1377.

DUR-8CBEE4: COIN
Silver cut halfpenny of Alexander III of Scotland (1249-86). 1st coinage, long cross and stars 1250-80.

DUR-8CAAD1: COIN
Silver cut farthing of Stephen 1135-54.

DUR-8C9446: COIN
Silver long cross penny of Edward I (1272-1307), minted in London 1301-7. Wren Class 10ab, North no. 1039.

DUR-8C80A1: COIN
Silver long cross penny of Edward I (1272-1307), minted in London 1289-91. Wren Class 5, North no. 1028-9

DUR-8C6F34: COIN
Copper alloy styca dating to c.840-867, of either Aethelred II/Redwulf/Osberht.

DUR-8BD935: COIN
Gold stater - Corieltavi / North-Eastern, c. 20 BC - AD 10 Obv. Wreath, cloak and crescents - but very weak die so type almost worn out Rev. Lunate horse left; star below Rudd ABC p. 92, no. 1752 Van Arsdell 819-3

DUR-3E2A97: COIN
Silver short cross coin, Henry II- Henry III, c.1180-1247. Finders reference- 4

DUR-3E1D66: COIN
Silver long cross coin, of Edward I (1272-1307), minted in London, 1301-7. Wren Class 10ab. North No. 1039/1 Finders reference- 3

DUR-F00835: COIN
Copper alloy nummus , House of Constantine (306-361), minted 348-50. Rev; Emperor in a galley with a standard, holding a phoenix; [FEL TEMP REPARATIO] Reece Period 18 Finders reference no.8

DUR-EFEA75: COIN
Copper alloy Roman coin, probably a radiate copy, c.275-85. It is incomplete and corroded. Finders reference no.7

DUR-EFD682: COIN
Copper alloy 4th century nummus. Finders reference no.6

DUR-EFC2A4: COIN
Copper alloy fragment, probably of a 4th century nummus. It is extremely corroded and around half is missing. Finders reference no.4.

DUR-EFA601: COIN
Copper alloy nummus of Constantine II as Caesar (317-337), minted in Siscia, 330-333 AD. Rev; 2 soldiers and 2 standards; GLORIA EXERCITVS RIC VII, p. 453, no. 220 Finders ref no.3

DUR-EE1933: COIN
Silver denarius of the Roman Republic. Minted by Marius LucIlius Rufus in 101 BC. RRC 324/1

DUR-EC7231: COIN
Copper alloy sestertius of Septimius Severus, 193-211 AD. Obv; Laureate bust right; ...SEP...VS AV... Rev; Standing figure holding spear and ?; S/C

DUR-C53A64: COIN
Copper alloy nummus of the House of Constantine (306-361), minted 330-335 AD. Reverse; 2 soldiers and 2 standards; GLORIA EXERCTIVS

DUR-C529B1: COIN
Copper alloy nummus of the House of Constantine (306-361), commemorative issue, 330-335 AD. Obverse- helmeted bust left; CONSTANTINOPOLIS Reverse- Victory on prow left holding spear and shield.

DUR-B31D55: COIN
Silver Tealby Penny of Henry II (1154-89) minted 1161-5. North 956/957, Bust C.

DUR-A9E388: COIN
Silver penny of Edward II (1307-27) minted in London, c.1310-14. Wren class 11.

DUR-A9B151: MOUNT
Cast copper alloy Iron Age/ Roman mount or fitting. On the left are two circular concave discs, one above the other, touching. From the space in between the two discs, on the right-hand side, is an openwork teardrop shape, lying vertically. At the rounded end is another circular concave disc, this one is slightly larger than the other two. These discs could have been filled with enamel or other decorative material but none now remains. The reverse of the mount is flat with the remains of a fitting on the back of the largest disc. It is broken and it is not clear whether it was a hinge, loop or stud. It is reminiscent in style of the button-and-loop fasteners and so a date range of c.50 BC- c.200AD has been assigned although no exact parallel has been found. The object is corroded with a main patina of dark green but patches of light green and orange corrosion on the two smaller discs on both sides.

DUR-A99E76: COIN
Silver half penny of Edward I- III, 1279-1377. It is very worn and has broken so more detail cannot be seen.

DUR-A98F86: COIN
Silver short cross penny of John (1199-1216), minted in Canterbury. Wren type 6b/c, 1208/9-1216/17.

DUR-A97FB2: JETTON
Copper alloy Post Medieval jetton, Hans Krauwinckle type of Nuremberg. Obv; GO...LEIL...; orb and rose inside quadrilobe; Rev; HANNS K...W...; Rose surrounded by crowns. It has been bent.

DUR-A96BF7: JETTON
Copper alloy late Medieval jetton. Obv; +AMIEN EMAMI AMIEN MEME; Shield with three fleur-de-lis Rev; Long cross fleury inside a quadrilobe with a fleur-de-lis inside each corner. There is a crown at the outside of each corner of the quadrilobe. Similar to Charles VI of France jettons 1385-1422.C.f. Mitchener 440ff, page 175ff.

DUR-A94D76: COIN
Silver farthing of Henry VI (1422-61) minted in London, 1422-27. North no.1437. Annulet issue

DUR-A8C9F7: STUD
Cast copper alloy and enamelled Iron Age/Roman stud. It is circular in plan and is decorated with a grid which is filled with red and yellow enamel in alternating squares. The grid is marked by raised lines of copper alloy. There are four rows of four squares. The stud is slightly domed. On the reverse can be seen the remains of a circular stud in the centre. This has now broken and on either side is a circular hole. It would seem that this item started out life as a stud, but when the stud broke, holes were made and it was then attached to something else as a mount. The chequerboard design is reminiscent of the pattern seen on Wirral brooches and also on a lynch pin recorded on the PAS database as WMID-947693. It is seen on items both from Iron Age and Roman contexts and so cannot be closely dated when found as a stray find. Also the fact it has been re-used suggests a longer life of use.

DUR-11F015: SEAL BOX
Cast copper alloy and enamel complete Roman seal box. It is complete with both the lid and the base. The pin holding the two together has been lost so they can separate. It is a circular example with the upper face of the lid decorated with enamel. This consists of a central circle of red and the outer section in blue. The circular tab also has red enamel. Underneath this tab has a small knop which which fits into the bottom section as a catch. The base has a tab with a small hollow into which the knop from the upper tab sits. The base narrows slightly towards the bottom. On the base it has three small circular hollows. The base is filled with what appears to be the original wax although it has corroded now.

DUR-11D2B7: COIN
Copper alloy sestertius, possibly of Hadrian, 117-38, Rome, unclear female seated left. This coin probably dates from c. 117 to 122. Reece 6 The National Finds Adviser could probably improve this record if he saw the coin in the flesh.

DUR-11BBA1: COIN
Silver short cross cut-half penny of John (1199-1216) Withers type 5b, dating to 1204/5- 1208/9. Minted in York by Renaud.

DUR-5A6DE3: FINGER RING
Copper alloy finger ring from the Post Medieval period. The hoop is incomplete with the ends not quite meeting. The hoop is rectangular in cross-section and the same width/thickness all the way round. On the outer face are vertical lines splitting the hoop into sections all around. In every other section there is a raised symbol or decoration.

DUR-CF79A3: BUCKLE
Cast copper alloy Early Medieval buckle dating to c. 900- 1200 AD. It is D-shaped in plan with a narrowed strap bar. The terminals of the loop are zoomorphic in form with the strap bar connecting two heads of animals. These are stylised animals seen on various objects from this period and could be dogs/dragons/dolphins, it is difficult to see. They have a rounded head with inset eyes and an elongated snout. The strap bar is worn and very narrow at one point, the pin is missing. The buckle has an even patina of reddish-brown.

DUR-CF53E2: SEAL MATRIX
Cast copper alloy Medieval seal matrix from c. 1200- 1400. It is complete with an off-centre handle wneding is a pointed terminal. There is a central circular hole in the top as an attachment loop. Below the loop is a doubel moulded collar. The handle is hexagonal in section. The seal is circular in plan and is a 'h' with a palm frond next to it. The surface has possibly been silvered although it is now mostly worn away and there is some surface corrosion so this is difficult to be certain of.

DUR-A5CC48: COIN
Copper alloy radiate of Carausius (286-93), London. Obv. IMP CARAVSIVS P F AVG; Radiate, draped and cuirassed right; signs of an undertype Rev. PA[X AV]G over longer inscription of undertype; Pax standing left, holding branch and vertical sceptre Mintmark: Gamma O//ML RIC V pt 2, p. 472, c.f. 101 This coin is included in Sam Moorhead's corpus for RIC.

DUR-A43E72: BROOCH
Cast copper alloy Roman headstud brooch dating from c.75- 175 AD. It is mostly complete with just the stud missing. It is a hinged brooch and the axis bar is held in place by wings formed by the upper bow curving over to form a cylinder. The pin is complete but bent half way down. The stud was a separate piece attached onto a hole in the upper bow. The bow is flat and narrows to a thin strip around three-quarters of the way down the bow. The catchplate is small with turn-over still present. The foot is formed by a strip of copper alloy being wrapped around to form a circular bead.

DUR-A41616: FINGER RING
Cast copper alloy Post Medieval finger ring. It has a raised circular empty bezel. The bezel would have contained either enamel or glass. The hoop is broken and only around a quarter remains. It has a circular cross section. The surface is pitted and corroded with a light green patina.

DUR-3BE8D7: COIN
Copper alloy barbarous radiate, c.275-85. Copying a radiate of Divus Claudius, CONSECRATIO issue. Reverse- Eagle: CONSECRATIO

DUR-3BC4C7: COIN
Copper alloy nummus of the House of Constantine, minted 330-335. VRBS ROMA commemorative issue. Reverse- Wolf and Twins This coin has been pierced, possibly for use as a pendant

DUR-D90666: FINGER RING
Silver Medieval 'fede' finger-ring. The bezel consists of two clasped hands with a crown above. The hoop is decorated with a floral motif of four quatrefoil flowers with leaves in between.

DUR-310EA6: COIN
Shilling of Edward VI, 1547-53. It is very debased and worn

DUR-2FDB22: COIN
Silver long cross penny of Edward I (1272-1307), minted in London c.1299-1301. Wren Class 9 North no. 1036/1037.

DUR-86B311: COIN
Copper alloy radiate of Allectus (AD 293-6) (Reece Period 14), AEQVITAS AVG, Aequitas standing left. Minted in London, S (P?)//ML. RIC V, pt. 2, p. 559, cf 16. This coin is included in Sam Moorhead's Corpus for RIC.

DUR-86A6C7: COIN
Silver short cross penny of Richard I, minted 1189-90 in London. Wren Class 2

Voided long cross penny of John (1199-1216), 1204/5- 1208/9. Class 5 probably The coin appears to have been struck once, then flipped over and struck again.

DUR-EE7BA7: BROOCH
Large early Roman/ Iron Age brooch Hallstatt Group B?

DUR-EE6881: COIN
Contemporary copy of a nummus, probably of Constantius II, c.355-361. Obv- [ ]; Diad. bust l. Rev; prob. [FEL TEMP REPARATIO]; ?Soldier adv. l. spearing fallen horseman.

DUR-EE54C7: COIN
Copper alloy barbarous radiate, c.275-85. Obv- IAV( )NVSPIII; Rad. bust r. Rev- O; Female stg. l. hdg. sceptre

DUR-E949C3: COIN
Copper alloy radiate of Claudius II, sole reign minted in Rome, 260-8. Rev- helmeted figure stg. l. Finders ref- 13

DUR-E58572: RAZOR
Late Bronze Age razor fragment. It is very worn and little remains of the actual blade. What remains is sub-triangular in plan with a flattened end where it has broken. The sides are worn. It has a tang which is sub-triangular in plan (the widest end meeting the blades widest end) and also worn. It is very thin all over with the edges being thinnest.

DUR-E552E8: COIN
Copper alloy radiate of Allectus, minted in London, 293-6 (Reece Period 14), ADVENTVS AVG, Emperor riding left, hiolding sceptre [no captive to left]. Mint of London, -//ML. RIC - Unpublished example. Find of note. This coin is included in Sam Moorhead's Corpus for RIC. The ADVENTVS type is not recorded for a radiate at London, but the type does appear on a gold aureus (RIC 1) which has a slightly different design with a captive to left. The type is recorded at 'C' Mint for a radiate, but with a captive to left of the horse (RIC 62) Finders ref- 2

DUR-E53152: COIN
Copper alloy nummus of Constantine I (306-37) minted in Trier 313-5. Rev- SOLI INVIC-TO COMITI: Sol stg. r. hdg. globe RIC VII, p.168, c.f.42

DUR-E524B4: BROOCH
Copper alloy enamelled Roman disc brooch. It is circular in plan but is missing a piece from one edge. It has a central raised boss which stands at 7.85mm high. The upper face is decorated with enamel, the back is plain. The decoration is split into two sections, an inner and outer circle. The inner circle is split into alternating strips of coloured enamel around the centre boss. Only one colour remains, it has corroded to a yellowish-white. There is then a raised band separating the inner and outer circles which is decorated with grooved lines all the way around. The outer circle follows the same pattern as the inner but has three colours rather than two. Red, blue and possibly white. At the bottom (on this image) there is the remains of a small rectangular extension. The pin and its hinge are missing. The catchplate is missing also and is likely it was lost with the section of the brooch which has broken off. The two loops which would have held the axis bar remain.

DUR-E4C7D3: DRESS AND PERSONAL ACCESSORIES
Cast copper alloy fragment, probably from a dress accessory from the Medieval period. Lozenge shape on a cylindrical shaft. The shaft is broken just as it begins to curve. The shaft comes out of one corner of the lozenge, all other corners have small rounded knops.

DUR-E4C2A0: FINGER RING
Cast copper alloy Roman finder ring. It has a simple hoop with a circular cross section. It widens towards the bezel. The bezel is oval shaped and there is a hollow for a sub-circular inset, enamel/glass/stone. Similar to Guiraud Type 2a/b

DUR-E4B968: JETTON
Copper alloy Post Medieval jetton which has been pierced for use as a pendant. It is very worn and has been bent. It is a rose and orb type

DUR-E44F32: CLASP
Copper alloy strap clasp with rotating end (called by Egan and Pritchard a 'folding strap clasp'). It has a square frame with a composite plate folded over the outer edge to form the rotating end, This has a small separate bar-mount attached with a small circular rivet. The frame has a narrowed outer bar where the rotating end sits, and a narrowed strap bar for the plate. The two sides of the frame each have two small mouldings, one at the top and one at the bottom. The plate consists of a rectangular sheet of copper alloy folded in half over the strap bar. It narrows slightly to a rounded end. In between the two halves some pale textile is preserved. Similar items have been found in contexts of c.1250-1450 in London and elsewhere.

DUR-E445A6: RING
Cast copper alloy circular loop from the Medieval- Post Medieval period. Plain and with a rectangular cross section this type of ring could have been used for many purposes, for example dress or harness junctions.

DUR-E433F3: BUCKLE
Cast copper alloy double loop buckle dating to c.1350-1650. Each loop is oval shaped and the frame is decorated with irregular grooved lines. The strap bar is narrower than the rest of the frame.

DUR-E40741: MOUNT
Copper alloy sheet mount cover in the form of a sextfoil flower from the Medieval period. It is made from sheet metal and is domed. The petals are divided by grooved lines. It has a central circular perforation.

DUR-E3ADF4: COIN
Copper alloy nummus of Crispus (AD 317-26), dating to AD 321-3 (Reece Period 16), BEAT TRANQLITAS, globe on altar inscribed VOTIS XX. Mint of London, - // PLON. RIC VII, p. 114, no. 275; H. Cloke and L. Toone, The London Mint of Constantius and Constantine (Spink, 2015), p. 268, no. 9.05.025. Dated according to Cloke and Toone. This coin has the unusual obverse legend break CRISPV - S NOBIL C - see RIC 275 note. Finders ref- 1

DUR-E33D53: COIN
Copper alloy barbarous radiate copying Tetricus II, minted in Gaul Mint 2, 275-85. Rev- PIETAS AVG; Religious implements. Cunetio, c.f. 3035 Finders ref- 11

DUR-E32B53: COIN
Copper alloy radiate of Carausius (AD 286-93) (Reece Period 14), PAX AVG, Pax standing left with branch and vertical sceptre. Mint of London, -//ML. RIC V, pt.2, p.472, no. 101 Finders ref- 10. This coin is included in Sam Moorhead's corpus for RIC.

DUR-E31F52: COIN
Copper alloy radiate of Tetricus II, , minted in Gaul Mint 1. Rev- SPES AVGG; Spes adv. l. hdg. skirt and flower. Normanby, p.197, c.f.1533-4 Finders ref- 9

DUR-E2F974: COIN
Copper alloy barbarous radiate, 275-85. Rev- male standing with spear Finders ref- 6

DUR-C0D712: COIN
Copper alloy barbarous radiate, copying Claudius II, c.275-85. Cunetio c.f. no. 2820 Finders ref- 3

DUR-C0CAE8: COIN
Copper alloy barbarous radiate, DIVVS CLAVDIVS, c.275-85. Cunetio no. 2875 Finders ref- 2

DUR-C0B8A1: COIN
Copper alloy sesterius of Lucius Verus (161-9) minted in Rome, c.163-6. Finders ref- 1

DUR-060A03: COIN
Gold stater of the Corieltauvian type, dating to 45-10BC. VA no- 825 Hobbs British Museum Catalogue- 3181-3183

DUR-D40694: WEIGHT
Large shield shaped lead weight, late Medieval- Post-Medieval in date. It is most likely to be a trade weight. It has decoration in relief on the front and is flat on the reverse. The decoration consists of a raised shield shape leaving a lower border. In this there is a central fleur-de-lis with a design above which is slightly unclear but could be a cross with longer horizontal arms than vertical ones. It was too heavy for my scales whcih go up to 200g.

DUR-D36867: COIN
Copper alloy nummus of the House of Constantine I, minted in London, AD 310-312: PRINCIPI IVVENTVTIS. RIC VI, 222

DUR-D35506: COIN
Silver halfpenny of Henry V, 1413-22, minted in London. Withers Type 2.

DUR-D34597: BROOCH
Cast copper alloy umbonate brooch dating to the 2nd century AD. It is circular in plan and is flat. It has eight semi-circular lugs around the outside and the front face is decorated by three concentric raised rings. The reverse is plain. It is a hinged brooch, the pin is missing but the base of the loop and the catchplate remain.