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    • Recorded by (obfuscated for security):0014358F907011B7
    • Institution:DUR
    • Workflow:Record ready for publication
    • County:Nottinghamshire
    • Sort:updated
    • Object type:BROOCH

  • Thumbnail image of DUR-862105

Record ID: DUR-862105
Object type: BROOCH
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
County: Nottinghamshire
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation Find awaiting validation
Complete cast copper alloy Medieval annular brooch. The brooch was gilded and patches of this remain on the upper surface. There was possibly some grooved decoration but this is unclear due to wear and corrosion. The pin has a circular loop which was cast integrally and has a moulded collar decoration. The pin has a sub-square cross section and narrows to a sharp point.
Created on: Tuesday 2nd February 2010
Last updated: Thursday 24th February 2011
Spatial data recorded.


  • Thumbnail image of DUR-5BD9F7

Record ID: DUR-5BD9F7
Object type: BROOCH
Broad period: ROMAN
County: Nottinghamshire
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation Find awaiting validation
Fragment from a copper alloy Roman headstud brooch, c. 75-175 AD. The wings are cylindrical, the top of the pin still remains. It is quite worn and corroded and the headstud is visible only as a raised dot at the top of the bow. The bow narrows towards the foot but is broken half way down. It is flat and is decorated on the front with two vertical lines which presumably ran the length of the bow.
Created on: Tuesday 20th July 2010
Last updated: Monday 2nd August 2010
Spatial data recorded. This findspot is known as 'Brough Area', grid reference and parish protected.


  • Thumbnail image of DUR-316AD6

Record ID: DUR-316AD6
Object type: BROOCH
Broad period: ROMAN
County: Nottinghamshire
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation Find awaiting validation
Cast copper alloy Roman fantail brooch dating to the 2nd century AD. It is very corroded but is mostly complete with just the pin and catchplate missing. It appears to have been hinged. The wings of the head are worn and and one side is almost missing. They would have been rectangular when complete. The bow widens as it moves away from the head with a small circular boss at the waist. Below this the bow forms a triangular shape, hence the 'fantail' name of the type. The surface is uneven and shiny due to corrosion and wear.
Created on: Saturday 24th April 2010
Last updated: Monday 26th April 2010
Spatial data recorded.


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