2024-03-28T15:12:10+00:00https://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/jsonhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/xmlhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/rsshttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/atomhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/kmlhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/geojsonhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/qrcodehttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results317120finds-11167591116759DENO-AED526FINGER RINGMEDIEVALA medieval gold finger ring (c. AD 1400 – 1500). The band is flat with a rectangular cross section and has been bent with two sides flattened against each other. On the exterior is an incised blackletter inscription with the words alternating with sprigs of foliage and flowers. The outer edges of the band are decorated with a border containing pellets. The inscription may read "autre ne vueil" or “ne vieil autre”, meaning 'desire no other’.
Length 25.39 mm, width 10 mm, thickness 5.89 mm and weight 1.93 g.
Similar finger rings with blackletter inscriptions have been recorded on the database and dated to the medieval period, such as LVPL101, BM-9A2338 (2004 T64) and DOR-E2EFC9 (2017 T31). Therefore, this item is more than 300 years old and composed of more than 10% precious metal and should be considered Treasure under the terms of the Treasure Act 1996.29291400150012023T5823DENO2023-03-02T00:00:00ZDerby E95212023-06-15T11:52:02Z2024-03-28T09:27:26Z1.93PAS648AED520016A05.891025.39123234141423812778198100NottinghamshireNewark and SherwoodRestricted AccessNorwellRestricted Accessbands.shops.handy10DENO-AED7DDGold10892CompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorSubmitted for consideration as Treasure1116759_652e7b4a8d823.jpg1245511images/meghank/East MidlandsCertain12024-03-28T09:27:26.58Zfinds-11119741111974DENO-A4D394DRESS FASTENER (DRESS)BRONZE AGEPeriod: Late Bronze Age (Ewart phase in England; Ewart/Dowris in Ireland)
Object type: A so-called ‘dress fastener’, a penannular object with conical, trumpet-mouthed terminals
Date of object: 1000 – 800 BCE (Late Bronze Age)
Dress fastener with solid, cast 'bow' or 'handle' ending in two sub-conical terminals. The terminals appear to have been raised from the joining bar or 'bow' (which is circular in cross section and tapers towards the terminal cones) by hammering (planishing) and small hammer marks are visible on the surfaces of both cones. Armbruster (2021, 210) has recently argued that 'handle' or 'bow' of this type of object could have been cast straight until the terminals were hammered/raised before being bent.
There are light scratches (possibly traces of wear) across the body of the object, although these disappear close to the very edge of the terminals, suggesting they were possibly covered during original use (also see Wilde 1862, 60). One side of the bar shows a long burring which appears to be modern in origin. There is no evidence of decoration (some of the largest examples from Ireland are decorated, most notably the Clones, Co. Monaghan dress fastener which weighs 1033g).
Dimensions:
Weight: 108.98g
Maximum length (terminals and bar): 127mm
Diameter of cone/terminal 1: 55.5mm (apex off centre)
Height of cone 1: c.23mm (to joining bar)
Diameter of cone/terminal 2: 55 – 55.5mm
Height of cone 2: c.23mm (to joining bar)
Bar, minimum diameter (at join to terminal): 4mm
Bar, maximum diameter (at mid-point): 8mm
Discussion: This class of artefact can be dated to the Ewart Park phase in Britain and the Ewart/Dowris phase in Ireland through several hoard associations (Davies n.d., 23; Eogan 1994). Eogan (1994, 142-45, fig, 40) records 19 dress fasteners from Britain and 82 from Ireland. I am unaware of any additional British finds made since Eogan published his study in 1994. One additional Irish example has been discovered since 1994, in 2013, in Ballycullen, Co. Dublin (National Museum of Ireland registration number 2013:368) (M. Cahill pers comm.). The Ellastone find is therefore the twentieth of its type and the seventh found in England to date. The geographically closest discoveries were made on the northern side of the Peak District, in North Yorkshire: two found together from ‘near Rippon’ in 1780 and one seemingly found on its own around 1815, near the lodge of Swinton Park (Swinton Estate) which weighed c.164g (Way 1849, 61). There are also single examples from Norfolk, Kent (a terminal/fragment) and Cornwall (Eogan 1994, 142-45). The dimension and weight of the Staffordshire find is very similar to an example from Islay, Scotland, in the collections of the British Museum (registration number 1920,0316.1; https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/H_1920-0316-1)
In terms of function, these objects could have been used to fasten cloth and clothing (Hakwes & Clarke 1963, fig. 52), although in appearance they resemble (and may have been inspired by) contemporary bracelets with expanded terminals.
Other, notable, later Bronze Age finds have been made in close vicinity, including a pair of late style palstaves (Treasure case 2023 T545) of possible Wilburton to Ewart Park date (c.1150-800 BC).
Conclusion: This object is over 300 years old and is made of precious metal (more than 10%). It therefore appears to meet the requirements of the 1996 Treasure Act.
References:
Armbruster, B.R. 2021. Les ors de l'Europe Atlantique a l'Âge du Bronze: technologie et ateliers. Chauvigny: Association des publications chauvinoises APC.
Davies, A. (n.d.) Beyond the Horizon: Ornaments in the British Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age, unpublished MA thesis, University of Cardiff.
Eogan, G. (1994) The Accomplished Art. Gold and Gold-Working in Britain and Ireland during the Bronze Age. Oxford.
Hawkes, C.F.C. & Clarke, R.R. (1963) ‘Gahlstorf and Caister-on-Sea: Two finds of Late Bronze Age Irish Gold’. In I. Foster and L. Alcock (eds), Culture and Environment: Essays in Honour of Sir Cyril Fox. London, pp. 193-250.
Way, A. (1849) ‘On Gold Armillae and Rings’, Archaeological Journal, Vol. 6, pp.48-100.
Wilde, W. (1862) A Descriptive Catalogue of the Antiquities in the Museum of the Royal Irish Academy, Dublin: Gill
Author: Dr. Neil Wilkin FSA, FSA Scot1313-1000-75012023T4503DENO2023-05-06T00:00:00ZDerby E95302023-05-09T14:40:09Z2024-03-01T10:02:12Z109.1350.69PAS645A4D390014AD8.3355.82126.61123234141426150521497615064StaffordshireEast StaffordshireRestricted AccessStaffordshireRestricted Accessbands.shops.handy10DENO-A5109CGold10892CompleteBRONZE AGEx13712BRONZE AGEx13712x13712Metal detectorSubmitted for consideration as TreasureDENOA4D394.jpg1232460images/meghank/West MidlandsCertain12024-03-01T10:02:12.375Zfinds-11021641102164DENO-9F2C55BROOCHMEDIEVALA medieval silver gilt demi-gros of John II of Avesnes, the Count of Hainaut (AD 1280 - 1307), mint of Valenciennes. The coin has been re-used as a brooch or dress accessory with soldered attachments in the form of a hook and small loop on the obverse of the coin. The reverse is gilded, with the inscription reading, MONATA VALENCENENSIS SIGNVM CVRCIS with a small cross pattee in the centre. The obverse reads JOHANNES COMES HAIN and shows a rider in armour on a horse galloping left, wearing a helmet, holding reins and a shield in his left hand and a standard in his right hand.
Diameter 23.2 mm, thickness 6.2 mm and weight 3.4 g.
Single coins are not usually considered as potential treasure, however, a coin converted to be worn as an item of jewellery is eligible for consideration. Similar objects have been recorded on the PAS database and reported as Treasure such as, ESS-F60F94 (2017 T92), LIN-1E3E92 (2010 T405) and NMS-BEA416 (2007 T12). Therefore, this item is more than 300 years old and composed of more than 10% precious metal and should be considered Treasure under the terms of the Treasure Act 1996.29291280130712023T2343DENO2016-09-02T00:00:00ZDerby E94582023-03-09T14:52:53Z2023-11-20T12:02:37Z3.4PAS6409F2C500158D23.26.21222341141425723871577016NorfolkKing's Lynn and West NorfolkRestricted AccessGreat MassinghamRestricted Accessbands.shops.handy10DENO-9F3130Silver11728GildedCompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorSubmitted for consideration as TreasureDENO9F2C55.jpg1231576images/meghank/EasternCertain12023-11-20T12:02:37.525Zfinds-11021541102154DENO-9EECB6BRACELETROMANA Roman gold openwork bracelet, now rather crushed and distorted, with dirt still present inside much of the openwork (c. AD 300 - 400). The hoop is flat in profile. The body of the bracelet is decorated with plain edges inside which the decorative zone is divided into four sections by circles inside which are equal-armed crosses with volutes between the arms. Between each of these circles is a repeating pattern of waves just inside the outer edges, which further enclose rows of conjoined hearts that are further subdivided into three polygonal cells.
Although no direct parallels can be cited, the bracelet is very similar to openwork bracelets from the Hoxne treasure (Johns 2010), for example cats. 17-20 which have geometric patterning. The size and weight of this bracelet is very similar to Hoxne cats. 24-5 which feature vine-scroll motifs. Therefore this item is more than 300 years old and composed of more than 10% precious metal so qualifies as treasure as stipulated in the Treasure Act 1996.
Length: 40.1mm; width of head: 24.3mm; width of bow: 11.3mm; thickness of bow: 7.3mm; weight: 41.49g
References: Johns, C.M. (2010) The Hoxne Late Roman treasure. Gold jewellery and silver plate, British Museum212130040012023T2333DENO2023-01-15T00:00:00ZDerby E94182023-03-09T14:35:55Z2023-11-20T13:33:33Z21.21PAS6409EECB0016CD1.1421.4381.73123234141423812781647914NottinghamshireGedlingRestricted AccessRavensheadRestricted Accessbands.shops.handy10DENO-9F077EGold10892CompleteROMANx41218ROMANx41218x41218Metal detectorSubmitted for consideration as Treasure1102154_655b5fe85a783.jpg1250119images/ianr/East MidlandsCertain12024-01-12T14:42:19.797Zfinds-10907871090787DENO-7437F6COINMEDIEVALA medieval gold half noble of Henry VI (AD 1422 - 1461). Standard type B, annulet issue, dating to the period AD 1422 - 1427. Flag at stern and H in centre of cross. Mint of Calais. North (1991: 74) 1418.
Diameter 26.5 mm, thickness 0.6 mm and weight 3.4 g
Whilst this item is more than 300 years old and composed of more than 10% precious metal, single coins do not usually qualify as Treasure. This coin, however, was found in very close proximity to where The Fishpool Hoard was recovered in 1966, a Treasure Trove case which was made up of coins of similar type and date. Therefore, this coin can be considered part of the 'same find' as the hoard and should be considered Treasure under the terms of the Treasure Act 1996, as they would have originally been deposited together.29291422142712022T12563DENO2021-01-31T00:00:00ZDerby E92412022-12-12T15:06:39Z2024-03-28T09:06:49Z3.4PAS6397437F0016B126.50.612323422141423812781647914NottinghamshireGedlingRestricted AccessRavensheadRestricted Accessbands.shops.handy10DENO-74550B2114160195116King facing in armour holding sword and shield, standing on ship, flag at stern, shield quartered with the arms of England and France.H ENRIC DI GRA REX ANGL Z FRANCFloriate cross with lis at terminal of each arm and an ornamented compartment in the centre containing the letter 'h'. Lion passant in each angle with a crown above each, all within a tressure of eight arches. Annulet stops with a mullet after DOMINEDOMINE NE IN FVRORE TVO ARGVAS MECalais12726324x25816Half nobleHenry VI of England (first reign)Gold10892Struck or hammeredCompleteGoodMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorSubmitted for consideration as TreasureDENO7437F6.jpg1216747images/meghank/English coin Late Medieval 1377 - 1489Gold half-noble: Henry VI, First reign, Annulet (N 1417 - 1419)East MidlandsCertain12024-03-28T09:06:49.075Zfinds-10888531088853DENO-0D09D9FIGURINEROMANA Romano-British cast copper alloy figurine in the form of a stag (c. AD 43 - 410). The figuirine is simple in design with a slightly open inscised mouth and eyes which are shown by two oval incised lines. The ears are concave pointed-ovals. The stag has two antlers, though they are both broken about halfway up. The neck is oval in cross-section, thick and leads into a smooth, slender body. The tail is short. The legs appear to be complete and enable the figurine to be free standing. The stag has a dark green patina with light green patches.
Length 58.74 mm, width 61.38 mm, thickness 16.06 mm and weight 95.12 g.
Similar figurines on the database include PUBLIC-B1EAF5 and LIN-E63C92.
2121434104DENODerby E92612022-11-25T14:26:37Z2023-08-14T16:49:26Z95.12PAS6380D09D00191416.0661.3858.7417141141423812777828100NottinghamshireNewark and SherwoodThorpeSK774953.03274999-0.85323035bands.shops.handy10DENO-0D0C86Copper alloy10627CastCompleteROMANx41218ROMANx41218x41218Metal detectorReturned to finderDENO0D09D9.jpg1237433images/meghank/East MidlandsCertain12023-08-14T15:49:26.601Zfinds-10886701088670DENO-F7A542STRAP FITTINGMEDIEVALAn incomplete medieval copper alloy strap fitting or belt mount, (c. AD 1350 - 1400). The fitting is a simplistic acorn design with horizontal groves above each terminal. There are four grooves across the centre. Broadly sub-oval in plan with a convex form, the top and bottom have protruding circular knops, one is broken before the rivet and the other the rivet still remains.
Length 18.11 mm, width 7.72 mm, thickness 3.43 mm and weight 0.93 g.
2929135014004DENODerby E92612022-11-24T14:06:12Z2023-03-13T14:38:10Z0.93PAS637F7A540012193.437.7218.1117121141423812777828100NottinghamshireNewark and SherwoodThorpeSK774953.03274999-0.85323035bands.shops.handy10DENO-F7A5C3Copper alloy10627CastIncompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorReturned to finderDENOF7A542.jpg1218111images/meghank/East MidlandsCertain12023-03-13T14:38:10.7Zfinds-10886531088653DENO-F756C6SEAL BOXROMANAn incomplete copper alloy possible seal box lid of Roman date, c. AD 50-250. The object is sub-rectangluar in plan and rectangular in section. At one of its shorter sides, the decorative outer plate bends back at an approximately 90 degree angle, then bends again to a short length before an old, worn diagonal break. On the outer surface perpendicular to the decorative outer plate surface extend three lugs at centre; these are now corroded together but would have formed the box's hinge. At the other shorter side of the decorative outer plate, a short point protrudes from the central edge. The decoration on the upper plate face comprises a central ring and dot decoration with seven smaller radiating annulets as well as additional small annulets in each corner. The reverse face is undecorated. The metal is covered in a light layer of patchy green/brown corrosion.
Length: 33.89 mm, width: 19.57 mm, thickness: 9.29 mm. and weight: 8.61 g.
Similar examples recorded on the PAS database include PUBLIC-22EAC6, NMS-177A38 and OXON-4C24E2.2121502504DENODerby E92612022-11-24T13:45:16Z2024-02-21T14:39:22Z8.61PAS637F756C0016569.2919.5733.8917111141423812777828100NottinghamshireNewark and SherwoodThorpeSK774953.03274999-0.85323035bands.shops.handy10DENO-F75747Copper alloy10627CastFragmentROMANx41218ROMANx41218x41218Metal detectorReturned to finderDENO-F756C6_65d5ff64a66cc.jpg1264395images/szafaravictoria/East MidlandsPossibly32024-02-21T14:39:22.855Zfinds-10886301088630DENO-F6B1BETOKENPOST MEDIEVALA complete lead uniface token of post-medieval date, c. AD 1550-1750. The surface is worn so that the design on the obverse is unclear, although it possibly corresponds to Powell type 2 depicting initials or type 5 depicting an anchor. The reverse is undecorated. The metal's surface has a cream coloured patina.
Diameter: 18.59 mm, thickness: 3.97 mm. and weight: 6.69 g.3636155017504DENODerby E92612022-11-24T13:01:15Z2024-02-19T10:10:10Z6.69PAS637F6B1B001EC318.593.97125141141423812777828100NottinghamshireNewark and SherwoodThorpeSK774953.03274999-0.85323035bands.shops.handy10DENO-F6B231Lead Alloy11095CastCompletePOST MEDIEVALx41047POST MEDIEVALx41047x41047Metal detectorReturned to finderDENO-F6B1BE_65d324f1ac9db.jpg1263877images/szafaravictoria/East MidlandsCertain12024-02-19T10:10:11.131Zfinds-10886261088626DENO-F691C8COINROMANA complete, but very worn and corroded, Roman copper alloy radiate or nummus of uncertain emperor, dating to c. AD 260-402. Reverse type, mint and die axis unclear.
Diameter: 19.18 mm, thickness: 1.71 mm. and weight: 1.87 g.21212604024DENODerby E92612022-11-24T12:52:44Z2024-02-19T15:12:28Z1.87PAS637F691C00189F19.181.7117142141423812777828100NottinghamshireNewark and SherwoodThorpeSK774953.03274999-0.85323035bands.shops.handy10DENO-F69253473169Radiate or nummusUncertain (AD 260 - 402)Copper alloy10627Struck or hammeredCompleteROMANx41218ROMANx41218x41218Metal detectorReturned to finderDENO-F691C8_65d36ee1ee5e6.jpg1263959images/szafaravictoria/East MidlandsCertain12024-02-19T15:12:28.913Zfinds-10886221088622DENO-F67851COINPOST MEDIEVALA complete post-medieval copper alloy duit of Zeeland (Dutch Republic) (AD 1766-1792) dated 1769. Mint of Middleburg, Netherlands. Die axis: 12 o'clock.
Diameter: 19.68 mm. and weight: 1.72 g.363617694DENODerby E92612022-11-24T12:45:57Z2024-02-22T14:39:24Z1.72PAS637F678500115519.681.0917142141423812777828100NottinghamshireNewark and SherwoodThorpeSK774953.03274999-0.85323035bands.shops.handy10DENO-F678C1237215541055446220Inscription in two lines with the date (1769) below, and the castle initial mark flanked by two stars above, all within a circular cartoucheZELAN/DIA /1769Crowned arms of Zeeland (lion rampant above waves within shield) within circular fame[LVCTOR ET EMERG]O12Zeeland 12852347x29235DuitRepublic of the United NetherlandsCopper alloy10627Struck or hammeredCompletePOST MEDIEVALx41047POST MEDIEVALx41047x41047Metal detectorReturned to finderDENO-F67851_65d759994b2f9.jpg1264571images/szafaravictoria/Republic of the United Netherlands: copper duitEast MidlandsCertain12024-02-22T14:39:24.174Zfinds-10886161088616DENO-F649C9JETTONMEDIEVALA fragment of a medieval copper-alloy French jetton, probably modern shield of France type, rosette series, probably struck under Charles VII (AD 1422-1461) and dating to c. 1418-1437. Obverse as Mitchiner no. 525 (1988, 192). Die axis unclear. The coin is broken so that all that remains is a fragment including the edge between c. 7 o'clock and 11 o'clock and central field between these.
Length: 20.09 mm. and width: 13.15 mm.2929141814374DENODerby E92612022-11-24T12:33:32Z2024-02-20T14:55:12ZPAS637F649C0019EF0.7613.1520.0917112141423812777828100NottinghamshireNewark and SherwoodThorpeSK774953.03274999-0.85323035bands.shops.handy10DENO-F64A6064Shield of modern France bearing three fleurs de lis[...G]RACIATriple-stranded straight cross fleuretty within a four-arched double line borderJettonCopper alloy10627Struck or hammeredFragmentMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorReturned to finderDENO-F649C9_65d36bba0b5f7.jpg1263954images/szafaravictoria/East MidlandsFrench(M440-459, 521-531a, 565-566, 579) - Unknown: 1385 -1488France ModernCertain12024-02-20T14:55:12.283Zfinds-10886141088614DENO-F634DCTOKENMEDIEVALA complete cast lead alloy uniface token of medieval to post-medieval date, c. AD 1400-1800. The object is a short disc, sub-circular in plan. Its obverse side is decorated with low-relief mouldings in the form of lines and dots. It is possible that this token corresponds to Powell type 9: 'irregular or compound geometric' token, although due to wear it is unclear whether these mouldings form a specific design or motif. The reverse is flat and undecorated. The metal's surface has a powdery pale cream-coloured patina.
Diameter: 14.09 mm, thickness: 1.5 mm. and weight: 1.64 g.2936140018004DENODerby E92612022-11-24T12:27:57Z2024-02-19T14:37:18Z1.64PAS637F634D001C5F14.091.5125141141423812777828100NottinghamshireNewark and SherwoodThorpeSK774953.03274999-0.85323035bands.shops.handy10DENO-F63549Lead Alloy11095CastCompleteMEDIEVALx14221POST MEDIEVALx41047x14221Metal detectorReturned to finderDENO-F634DC_65d364f373d3e.jpg1263945images/szafaravictoria/East MidlandsCertain12024-02-19T14:37:18.742Zfinds-10884821088482DENO-E2CA7FCOINMEDIEVALA medieval silver cut halfpenny of Henry III (AD 1216-1272), voided long cross dating to c. AD 1247-1272. Uncertain mint. Moneyer possibly Willem. Die axis: 9 o'clock.
Diameter: 13.57 mm. and weight: 0.4 g.2929124712724DENODerby E92612022-11-23T14:22:31Z2024-02-20T13:32:57Z0.4PAS637E2CA7001FE713.570.77122142141423812777828100NottinghamshireNewark and SherwoodThorpeSK774953.03274999-0.85323035bands.shops.handy10DENO-E2CBA7204169714Crowned bust facing[...]E[...]Voided long cross dividing legend; three pellets in each angleWI[...]9Henry III of EnglandHenry_III_of_EnglandSilver11728Struck or hammeredCompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorReturned to finderDENO-E2CA7F_65d4a9d52da9b.jpg1264145images/szafaravictoria/English coin short and long cross period 1180 - 1278Henry III, long cross, not further definedEast MidlandsCertain12024-02-20T13:32:57.124Zfinds-10884791088479DENO-E2B927COINMEDIEVALAn incomplete medieval silver voided long cross penny of Henry III (AD 1216-1272) dating to c. 1247-1278. Unclear mint and moneyer (possibly Ion, Bury St Edmunds). Die axis: 10 o'clock. The coin is broken with an irregular diagonal break extending from 8 o'clock to 1 o'clock on the obverse, resulting in c. 40% of the coin's area missing.
Diameter: 16.24 mm. and weight: 0.61 g.2929124712784DENODerby E92612022-11-23T14:17:54Z2024-02-20T13:10:38Z0.61PAS637E2B9200175816.240.91122122141423812777828100NottinghamshireNewark and SherwoodThorpeSK774953.03274999-0.85323035bands.shops.handy10DENO-E2BA1220451169714Crowned bust facing[hENR]ICVS RE[X...]Voided long cross dividing legend; three pellets in each angle[...]ON/SEN (elided E and N)10PennyHenry III of EnglandHenry_III_of_EnglandSilver11728Struck or hammeredIncompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorReturned to finderDENO-E2B927_65d49c5dd5654.jpg1264119images/szafaravictoria/English coin short and long cross period 1180 - 1278Henry III, long cross, not further definedEast MidlandsCertain12024-02-20T13:10:38.367Zfinds-10884741088474DENO-E29CB3COINMEDIEVALAn incomplete medieval silver halfgroat of Edward III (AD 1327-1377), Fourth Coinage, Pre-Treaty Period, Series C (North 1148), minted in London, 1351-52. Die axis: 7 o'clock. The coin is damaged with sharp, irregular curved breaks, one from c. 3 o'clock to 6 o'clock and another from 6 o'clock to 9 o'clock on the obverse, resulting in c. a third of the coin's area missing.
Diameter: 26.83 mm. and weight: 2.54 g.2929135113524DENODerby E92612022-11-23T14:10:19Z2024-02-20T14:22:16Z2.54PAS637E29CB0013A626.831.26122122141423812777828100NottinghamshireNewark and SherwoodThorpeSK774953.03274999-0.85323035bands.shops.handy10DENO-E29DBF20713252176115+EDWAR[DVS REX ANGL (I) Z FRA (NCI)]Long cross dividing legend in two registers; three pellets in each angle[+POSVI/DEVM A/DIVT]OR/EM MEV]//CIVI/TAS/LON/[D]ON7London26352940x17731Half groatEdward III of EnglandEdward_III_of_EnglandSilver11728Struck or hammeredIncompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorReturned to finderDENO-E29CB3_65d4aa376420f.jpg1264146images/szafaravictoria/English coin Edwardian type 1279 - 1377Halfgroat: Edward III, 4th coinage, pre-treaty C (N 1148)East MidlandsCertain12024-02-20T14:22:16.631Zfinds-10884671088467DENO-E278C5COINMEDIEVALA complete Medieval silver penny of Edward I (AD 1272-1307), Class 10 (North 1038-1043) minted in Canterbury 1300-1310. Die axis: 1 o'clock.
Diameter: 18.05 mm and weight: 1.29 g.2929130013104DENOE92612022-11-23T14:00:44Z2024-02-14T14:19:15Z1.29PAS637E278C0014CB18.050.83122142141423812777828100NottinghamshireNewark and SherwoodThorpeSK774953.03274999-0.85323035bands.shops.handy10DENO-E27A91205181015Crowned bust facing+EDWA[... A]NGL DNS hYBLong cross dividing legend, three pellets in each angleCIVI/TAS/CAN/TOR1Edward I of EnglandEdward_I_of_EnglandSilver11728Struck or hammeredCompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorReturned to finderDENO-E278C5_65cccaa3e224f.jpg1263298images/szafaravictoria/English coin Edwardian type 1279 - 1377Edwardian class 10 (N 1038-1043), not further definedEast MidlandsCertain12024-02-14T14:19:16.022Zfinds-10884641088464DENO-E25C03COINMEDIEVALA complete medieval silver penny of Edward I (AD 1272-1307) probably class 10cf (North 1040-1043) minted in Canterbury 1305-1310. Die axis: 3 o'clock.
Diameter: 18.28 mm and weight: 1.23 g.2929130513104DENOE92612022-11-23T13:53:04Z2024-02-14T12:15:06Z1.23PAS637E25C000130118.280.84122142141423812777828100NottinghamshireNewark and SherwoodThorpeSK774953.03274999-0.85323035bands.shops.handy10DENO-E25D542054751181015Crowned bust facing+EDWARD R ANGL DNS hYBLong cross dividing legend, three pellets in each angleCIVI/TAS/CAN/TOR3Canterbury26383840x25814PennyEdward I of EnglandEdward_I_of_EnglandSilver11728Struck or hammeredCompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorReturned to finderDENO-E25C03_65ccaaca00d37.jpg1263221images/szafaravictoria/English coin Edwardian type 1279 - 1377Edwardian class 10 (N 1038-1043), not further definedEast MidlandsCertain12024-02-14T12:15:06.891Zfinds-10884601088460DENO-E2458ACOINMEDIEVALAn incomplete medieval silver penny of Edward I (AD 1272-1307), Class 10 (North 1038-1043), minted in London, 1301-1310. Die axis: 9 o'clock. The coin is damaged with an 'L'-shaped break between c. 5 o'clock and 10 o'clock on the obverse, resulting in approximately 45% of the coin's area missing.
Diameter: 19.28 mm. and weight: 0.83 g.2929130113104DENODerby E92612022-11-23T13:47:04Z2024-02-20T14:36:50Z0.83PAS637E2458001A3819.280.64122122141423812777828100NottinghamshireNewark and SherwoodThorpeSK774953.03274999-0.85323035bands.shops.handy10DENO-E2463920513251181015Crowned bust facing+EDWAR A[NGL DN]S hYBLong cross dividing legend; three pellets in each angleCIVI/T[AS/LON/DON9London26352940x17731PennyEdward I of EnglandEdward_I_of_EnglandSilver11728Struck or hammeredIncompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorReturned to finderDENO-E2458A_65d4b7ae2247c.jpg1264161images/szafaravictoria/English coin Edwardian type 1279 - 1377Edwardian class 10 (N 1038-1043), not further definedEast MidlandsCertain12024-02-20T14:36:50.694Zfinds-10884371088437DENO-E18938COINROMANAn incomplete Roman copper alloy radiate (antoninianus) possibly of Gallienus (sole reign, AD 260-268) dating to c. AD 260-268 (Reece period 13). Possibly VICTORIA AVG reverse type depicitng Victory advancing left holding wreath and palm. Mint unclear. Die axis: 9 o'clock. The coin is damaged with irregular, worn linear breaks extending from c. 4 o'clock to 6 o'clock and 10 o'clock to 12 o'clock on the obverse.
Diameter: 16.57 mm and weight: 1.21 g.21212602684DENOE92612022-11-23T12:56:51Z2024-02-14T15:28:47Z1.21PAS637E18930018F716.571.5217122141423812777828100NottinghamshireNewark and SherwoodThorpeSK774953.03274999-0.85323035bands.shops.handy10DENO-E18C9B37026Radiate bust right[...] AVGVictory advancing left holding wreath and palm[...]A[...]139Radiate (antoninianus)Gallienus (sole reign)gallienusGallienus55453496Copper alloy10627Struck or hammeredIncompleteROMANx41218ROMANx41218x41218Metal detectorReturned to finderDENO-E18938_65ccd65780815.jpg1263323images/szafaravictoria/East MidlandsCertain12024-02-14T15:28:47.389Z