2024-03-29T10:34:32+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/results41415120finds-11551931155193YORYM-05938BINGOTUNKNOWNA complete copper-alloy ingot of uncertain date.
The object is sub-rectangular with a D-shaped section, rounded corners and ends. Often referred to as ‘finger’ shaped. The object is fairly regular in form, suggesting it was cast, and no signs of hammering are present.
The metal has a dark green/brown patina and is worn. The object is 54.7mm long, 15.4mm wide, 12.2mm thick and weighs 44.6g.
Ingots of this general form in precious metals have been found associated with Early-Medieval hoards such as 2010 T373 (YORYM-CEE620) from Bedale, North Yorkshire. These however generally display hammering of testing nicks which reinforce their dating. The lack of such features on copper-alloy ingots found in isolation, without a secure archaeological context, mean they are largely undiagnostic and cannot be securely dated.64644YORYMYMT : E074252024-03-12T13:31:36Z2024-03-18T11:06:43Z44.6PAS65F05938001B4512.215.454.71714141430220282168821698North YorkshireCravenStirton with ThorlbySD965353.97305205-2.06246988bands.shops.handy10YORYM-05985ECopper alloy10627CompleteUNKNOWNUNKNOWNMetal detectorReturned to finderYORYM-05938B_65f8201ccd27e.jpg1268309images/bmorris/Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-18T11:06:43.356Zfinds-11551851155185YORYM-05406FPINEARLY MEDIEVALAn incomplete copper-alloy pin of Early-Medieval date, c.AD 700 - 900.
The pin comprises a spherical head and circular sectioned shaft. The head is decorated with sinuous spiralling grooves, a decorative type known informally as 'wrythen-headed'. The shaft extends from the base of the head and terminates in a worn break. A collar is present at the junction between the head and shaft.
The metal has a dark brown patina and survives in good condition. The pin is 31mm long, 9.5mm in diameter at the head and 1.8mm in diameter at the shaft, and weighs 3.3g.
Early Medieval collared pins have been classified by Haldenby (2012, p.7, fig. 11). While this type occurs in the north, most are found south of the Humber, with concentrations in Lincolnshire, East Anglia and Southampton.
Ref:
Haldenby, D. (2012) Early Medieval Collared Pins York: Finds Research Group AD 700-1700.Collared4747217009004YORYMwrythen-headedYMT : E074252024-03-12T13:09:26Z2024-03-18T11:05:47Z3.3PAS65F05406001F7D9.5311712141430220282184821698North YorkshireCravenCaltonSD905954.0268952-2.15414109bands.shops.handy10YORYM-05463ECopper alloy10627IncompleteEARLY MEDIEVALx41022MiddleEarlyEARLY MEDIEVALx41022x41022Metal detectorReturned to finderYORYM-05406F_65f81fef38a0a.jpg1268308images/bmorris/Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-18T11:05:47.865Zfinds-11551621155162YORYM-047B79BROOCHIRON AGEAn incomplete copper-alloy brooch of late Iron Age to early Roman date, c. 100 BC – AD 100. Uncertain type.
The brooch comprises a rectangular plate with a narrowed elongated trapezoidal foot to one end and an integral coiled spring to the other. The circular sectioned spring extends from the centre of one edge of the plate. It extends backwards and curves up and round to form a coil. The coil continues upward and curves over the central spring to form a second coil to the other side. The coil then extends downward to form the tapering sectioned pin.
The rectangular plate is decorated with a quatrefoil motif formed of four pointed ovate cells extending from the centre point into each corner. Two of the cells retain traces of a yellow enamel. Four sub-triangular recesses are present between the ovate cells, one of which bears traces of an orange enamel.
The foot of the brooch is split into two panels by a transverse ridge. The upper portion is decorated with a symmetrical saltire formed of two opposing curved ridges. No enamel is retained in this section. The lower portion of the bow is divided in half by a curvilinear diagonal ridge. The lower resulting cell retains a yellow enamel. The remains of an integral catchplate project from the reverse of the lower bow though this is broken and worn.
The metal has a dark brown patina and is in fair condition. The object is 52.9mm long, 15mm wide, 1.5mm thick at the plate (5.9mm including catchplate), and the pin is 2.9mm in diameter. The brooch weighs 8.4g.
No direct parallel for this brooch could be found at the time of recording. The brooch combines late Iron Age and early Roman styles not usually seen in combination. The decoration on the plate is seen in Roman button-and-loop fasteners and seal-box lids (see: SF-34B7A4 and NLM-04D36D) but also some Iron Age mounts (see: LANCUM-A45E02). The coiled spring is typical of late Iron Age La Tene brooches (see: YORYM-8A0ACE).
Dr Natasha Harlow, Honorary Research Fellow, University of Nottingham comments that the combination of enamelled plate with the external spring is unusual. These features would support a late Iron Age to early Roman date. It is perhaps a hybrid form or a return to an earlier type of fitting. 16213-1001004YORYMYMT : E074252024-03-12T12:16:55Z2024-03-18T11:05:12Z8.4PAS65F047B70019972.91.51552.917122141431515647214713LancashireRibble ValleyPaythorneSD825053.94578828-2.27572483bands.shops.handy10YORYM-04AC9CCopper alloy10627Inlaid with enamelIncompleteIRON AGEx13992LateROMANx41218x13992Metal detectorReturned to finderYORYM-047B79_65f81fc6991e2.jpg1268307images/bmorris/North WestCertain12024-03-18T11:05:12.632Zfinds-11547791154779YORYM-B1F126COINMEDIEVALA silver medieval penny of Edward III (AD 1327 – 1377) dating to the period AD 1346 - 1351. Third (Florin) Coinage. Annulet stops. Lombardic N’s. Long cross reverse. Mint of London. Type 2.
North Vol 2, p.47, no.1114.2929134613514YORYMYMT : E074212024-03-08T14:22:10Z2024-03-18T11:02:41Z1.1PAS65EB1F1200168018.512214214143025635416925635East Riding of YorkshireEast Riding of YorkshireBurstwickTA222753.72514398-0.15240829bands.shops.handy6YORYM-B1F69820713251184215Crowned bust facingEDWAR ANGL [-----]Long crossCIVI/TAS/DVBL/INIE5London26352940x17731PennyEdward III of EnglandEdward_III_of_EnglandSilver11728Struck or hammeredCompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorReturned to finderYORYM-B1F126_65f81f36e68e6.jpg1268306images/bmorris/English coin Edwardian type 1279 - 1377Edward III, 3rd 'florin' coinage, type 2 (N 1114; 1122)Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-18T11:02:41.337Zfinds-11547701154770YORYM-B18C1ECOINMEDIEVALA silver medieval halfpenny of Henry III (AD 1216-1272) dating to the period AD 1216 - 1217. Short cross reverse. Moneyer unclear. Mont of London. Class 6c2.
North Vol 1, p.222, no.976/2.2929121612174YORYMYMT : E074212024-03-08T13:55:13Z2024-03-18T11:02:05Z1.3PAS65EB18C1001F191712214214143025635416925635East Riding of YorkshireEast Riding of YorkshireBurstwickTA222753.72514398-0.15240829bands.shops.handy6YORYM-B18E2220413251168214Crowned bust facing[--]NRICV[----]Short cross[-----]N LVN11London26352940x17731PennyHenry III of EnglandHenry_III_of_EnglandSilver11728Struck or hammeredCompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorReturned to finderYORYM-B18C1E_65f81f1169c1d.jpg1268305images/bmorris/English coin short and long cross period 1180 - 1278Short cross class 6c3 (N 976/3)Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-18T11:02:05.22Zfinds-11547661154766YORYM-B15723HARNESS FITTINGIRON AGEAn incomplete copper-alloy harness fitting terret ring of Iron Age to Roman date, c.100 BC – AD 150. Uncertain Type.
The fitting comprises a sub-circular main ring with a double leaf-style skirt. Plain circular collars are present to either side of the skirt from which the main ring extends. The ring tapers in thickened away from the skirt.
The metal has a delaminated mid-green patina and is worn. The object is 56.5mm x 66.2mm overall. The ring is 6.7mm in diameter. The collars are 22.1mm x 20.5mm. The terret weighs 87g.
Terret rings have been classified by Lewis (2015) into various types. This example does not appear to fit easily within this typology. It has the collars of a simple terret but the flared skirt of a skirted terret. It lacks the drop attachment loop of a skirted terret.
A terret ring with similarly flanged bar is recorded as: SUR-82D2BE.
Terret rings were used as rein guides on chariots or carts used during the Late Iron Age to Early Roman period. They were set in a line along the yoke and five terrets were usually used per chariot. This suggested function is supported by evidence of wear or fractures on many examples. The Stanwick / Melsonby hoard included a complete set of such horse trappings (Lewis 2015; 6).
Ref:
Lewis, A.S.G. (2015) Iron Age and Roman-era Vehicle Terrets From Western and Central Britain: An Interpretive Study. Leicester: University of Leicester.1621-1001504YORYMYMT : E074212024-03-08T13:41:06Z2024-03-18T11:00:43Z87PAS65EB157200133A6.766.256.5171414143025635446125635East Riding of YorkshireEast Riding of YorkshireWetwangSE945854.00947054-0.56713112bands.shops.handy6YORYM-B15EADCopper alloy10627CompleteIRON AGEx13992ROMANx41218x13992Metal detectorReturned to finderYORYM-B15723_65f81e81241db.jpg1268304images/bmorris/Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-18T11:00:43.453Zfinds-11547391154739YORYM-B012C6BUCKLEMEDIEVALAn incomplete copper-alloy Romanesque style buckle of medieval date.c.AD 1150 – 1250.
The buckle is D-shaped with a steeply angled outer curved edge which tapers to either end, narrowing to rounded knops. The knops are worn with breaks to the outer edges from which the now missing bar would have extended.
The front of the curved edge is decorated with three-dimensional zoomorphic mouldings, possible representing winged creatures such as wyverns. The heads of the creatures project from the inner edge of the frame, facing one another. Ovate bodies extend below the heads curving back and round into elongated bifurcated tails. The reverse is undecorated.
The metal has a mid-green patina and is worn. The buckle is 31.6mm long, 19.9mm wide, 5.9mm thick and weighs 9.1g.
Similar examples are recorded on the database including SF-FAA73D, HAMP-C1BDF0, NMS-9BBAE2 and WILT-BA94E7. The latter record cites parallels in Zarnecki, Holt, and Holland (1984: 255) which are described as Limoges buckles. It also states that Fingerlin (1971) suggests frames with outer edges sloping downwards and outwards are 11th-12th century.
Ref:
Fingerlin, I. 1971. Gürtel des Hohen und Späten Mittelalters. München: Kunstwissenschaftliche.
Zarnecki, G., Holt, J. and Holland, T. 1984 English Romanesque Art 1066-1200. London: Arts Council of Great Britain in association with Weidenfield and Nicolson.2929115012504YORYM2023-09-18T00:00:00ZYMT : E074182024-03-08T12:14:36Z2024-03-18T10:56:29Z9.1PAS65EB012C0016095.919.931.6171214143025635414425635East Riding of YorkshireEast Riding of YorkshireSkefflingTA361953.649827640.05613255bands.shops.handy10YORYM-B013FACopper alloy10627IncompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorReturned to finderYORYM-B012C6_65f81dc31135f.jpg1268303images/bmorris/Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-18T10:56:29.24Zfinds-11547171154717YORYM-AF706CPURSEPOST MEDIEVALAn incomplete copper-alloy purse bar of Post-Medieval date, c.AD 1550-1650. Williams Class K.
The object comprises a central cylindrical block flanked by prominent ribs from which flat, wing-like bars emerge. One bar terminates in a worn break after the rib. The other bar curves sharply downwards before terminating in a worn break. The remaining bar has cast scrolling foliate designs on both sides and a circular perforation to the lower edge.
The metal has a dark green patina and is in fair condition. The object is 53.8mm long, 13.5mm wide, 6.7mm thick and weighs 15g.
This object is of Williams Class K, described by Williams (2018; 9) as a group of previously unrecognised and distinctive bars with integral frames which date to the late 16th to early 17th century. It is one of several types previously unrecognised in those originally classified by Ward-Perkins in his Medieval catalogue of the Museum of London, published in 1940. There are several examples recorded on the PAS database including: WMID-265DD3, SUR-4E8851 and SWYOR-BB72F0. A complete example is recorded as BUC-82D836.
Ref:
Williams, D. (2018) Copper Alloy Purse Bars and Frames. A new classification using finds from England and Wales recorded by the Portable Antiquities Scheme. (FRG Datasheet 50). Sleaford: The Finds Research Group AD 700-1700.bar with integral frame and loop3636155016504YORYM2023-10-09T00:00:00ZWilliams class KYMT : E074182024-03-08T11:31:18Z2024-03-18T10:55:54Z15PAS65EAF706001C486.713.553.8171214143025635414425635East Riding of YorkshireEast Riding of YorkshireSkefflingTA361953.649827640.05613255bands.shops.handy10YORYM-AF74AFCopper alloy10627IncompletePOST MEDIEVALx41047POST MEDIEVALx41047x41047Metal detectorReturned to finderYORYM-AF706C_65f81d8c79998.jpg1268302images/bmorris/Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-18T10:55:54.735Zfinds-11546951154695YORYM-AEB0EEAXEHEADBRONZE AGEAn incomplete copper-alloy flat axehead of early Bronze Age date, c.2150 - 1500 BC. The axehead is sub-trapezoidal with an ovate section. It expands to a flared cutting edge at one end and terminates in a worn break at the opposite end. The cutting edge is worn.
The axehead is extremely worn and undecorated. No signs of ridges or flanges are present indicating that this is an early flat axe.
The metal has a delaminated mid-brown/green patina. The axehead is 43.7mm long, 29.6mm wide, 12.1mm thick and weighs 53.3g.1313-2150-15004YORYM2023-09-16T00:00:00ZYMT : E074182024-03-08T10:40:14Z2024-03-18T10:54:58Z53.3PAS65EAEB0E001F4912.129.643.7171214143025635414425635East Riding of YorkshireEast Riding of YorkshireSkefflingTA361953.649827640.05613255bands.shops.handy10YORYM-AEC039Copper alloy10627IncompleteBRONZE AGEx13712BRONZE AGEx13712x13712Metal detectorReturned to finderYORYM-AEB0EE_65f81d583b1a7.jpg1268300images/bmorris/Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-18T10:54:58.518Zfinds-11540651154065YORYM-73399DSTRAP FITTINGROMANAn incomplete copper-alloy military belt plate of Roman date, c.AD. 150 – 300.
The object comprises two ovate panels joined by a narrowed integral D-shape sectioned shaft. A similar shaft extends from the opposite edge of each panel, one terminating is a transverse ridge, the other in a worn break. The panels have raised edges creating recessed cells which retain blue enamel. The reverse is flat and undecorated.
The metal has a mid-green patina and is worn. The object is 22.1mm long, 13mm wide, 2.7mm thick and weighs 2.5g.
Similar examples are recorded as WILT-441178, NCL-310411, NCL-812743, BH-3760CE & LIN-CFE8D1. A further example, NMS-866757, states that ‘elements of this type formed the centrepiece of elaborate millefiori belt-plates and are thought to date from the Antonine period onwards. These have been found at military sites such as Carnuntum (Bishop and Coulston 2009, 183, no. 1) and South Shields (Allason-Jones and Miket 1984, p.94-95, nos. 3.10 and 3.11, Pl. VI). Similar bars of enamelled cells are known from Corbridge (Corbridge Museum 75.599), Brough (BM 74.12-28.17) and Caerleon (Arch. Camb. CXIX, 1971, p. 58, fig. 17)’.21211503004YORYMYMT : E074152024-03-05T15:00:41Z2024-03-14T20:22:51Z2.5PAS65E73399001E502.71322.11712214143025635447125635East Riding of YorkshireEast Riding of YorkshireBrantinghamSE942853.73991918-0.57631588bands.shops.handy8YORYM-733D57Copper alloy10627Inlaid with enamelIncompleteROMANx41218ROMANx41218x41218Metal detectorReturned to finderYORYM-73399D_65f35c6984d64.jpg1268047images/bmorris/Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-14T20:22:51.737Zfinds-11540461154046YORYM-72E093BROOCHROMANAn incomplete copper-alloy dolphin brooch of Roman date, c.AD 55 - 100. Mackreth 2011, Colchester Derivative Hinged (CD H) Type 6b8, plate 53, no.1567.
The head of the brooch comprises tubular wings which are undecorated. The axis bar and pin no longer remain.
An D-shaped sectioned bow extends centrally from the front of the wings curving steeply round and tapering to a worn break.
The metal has a mid-green patina and is worn. The brooch is 35.9mm long, 14.9mm wide, 8.1mm thick and weighs 7.8g.
Ref:
Mackreth, D.F. (2011) Brooches in Late Iron Age and Roman Britain. Oxford: Oxbow Books.Dolphin2121551004YORYMMackreth 2011, Colchester Derivative Hinged (CD H) Type 6b8, plate 53, no.1567YMT : E074152024-03-05T14:36:57Z2024-03-14T20:20:58Z7.8PAS65E72E0900137B8.114.935.9171214143025635439425635East Riding of YorkshireEast Riding of YorkshireRowleySE963253.77549575-0.54476201bands.shops.handy10YORYM-72E25ACopper alloy10627IncompleteROMANx41218ROMANx41218x41218Metal detectorReturned to finderYORYM-72E093_65f35c03717c3.jpg1268046images/bmorris/Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-14T20:20:58.828Zfinds-11540381154038YORYM-72C692BROOCHROMANAn incomplete copper-alloy penannular brooch of Roman date, c. AD 50 - 200. Booth Type A3 (Fowler Type A2).
The brooch comprises a plain, circular sectioned frame with expanded knop terminals. Both terminals are flattened knops with grooved decoration.
A humped pin remains fitted around the frame by a coiled loop. The pin is a flat rectangular sheet where it loops around the frame and tapers to a circular section before flattening out again at the tip.
The metal has a mid-green patina and is in fair condition. The pin is 35.7mm long, 3.1mm wide, 2.1mm thick. The frame is 26.8mm in overall diameter, 4.2mm at the terminals and 2.9mm at the frame. It weighs 4.4g.
Dr Anna Booth (2014, p.129) discusses the distribution of Type A brooches as being particularly common in North-East England and South-East Scotland with notable concentrations in Yorkshire, North Lincolnshire and along Hadrian's Wall. They tend to focus on Roman military sites followed by towns. Fewer than 50 have also been found at hillforts and Roman villas. Of those from hillforts the majority of dated examples come from Roman contexts.
Ref:
Booth, A. (2014) Reassessing the long chronology of the penannular brooch in Britain: exploring changing styles, use and meaning across a millennium. Leicester: Leicester University unpublished thesis.Penannular2121502004YORYMBooth Type A3YMT : E074152024-03-05T14:30:01Z2024-03-14T20:19:12Z4.4PAS65E72C690012A426.835.7171414143025635439425635East Riding of YorkshireEast Riding of YorkshireRowleySE953353.78466404-0.55962321bands.shops.handy10YORYM-72CEE9Copper alloy10627CompleteROMANx41218ROMANx41218x41218Metal detectorReturned to finderYORYM-72C692_65f35b9b9b7e9.jpg1268045images/bmorris/Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-14T20:19:12.529Zfinds-11540311154031YORYM-72A588COINROMANA silver Roman radiate possibly of Gordian III (AD 238-244) dating to the period AD 238 - 244 (Reece Period 12). VIRTVS AVG reverse type depicting Virtus standing, facing, holding branch and spear; shield to left. Mint unclear.21212382444YORYMYMT : E074152024-03-05T14:21:12Z2024-03-14T20:17:40Z1.9PAS65E72A580018C717.612214214143025635439425635East Riding of YorkshireEast Riding of YorkshireRowleySE953353.78466404-0.55962321bands.shops.handy10YORYM-72AAC129626Radiate bust rightIllegibleVirtus standing, facing, holding branch and spear; shield to leftVIRTVS AVG121Radiate (antoninianus)Gordian IIIGordian_III89202520Silver11728Struck or hammeredCompleteROMANx41218ROMANx41218x41218Metal detectorReturned to finderYORYM-72A588_65f35b3918ab2.jpg1268044images/bmorris/Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-14T20:17:40.874Zfinds-11540081154008YORYM-7221D3COINIRON AGEA complete possible copy of a gold Iron Age stater of British uninscribed North Eastern (Corieltavi) South Ferriby type dating to the period 50 - 20 BC. Lunate horse left, "anchor face" above, star/sun below, pellet rosette below head reverse.
ABC, p.92, no.1743.
The patina of this coin is unusual and the metal content is uncertain.1616-50-204YORYMYMT : E074152024-03-05T13:46:05Z2024-03-14T20:15:53Z5.1PAS65E7221D00135418.31714214143025635439425635East Riding of YorkshireEast Riding of YorkshireRowleySE953353.78466404-0.55962321bands.shops.handy10YORYM-723E0F449810WreathNoneLunate horse left, "anchor face" above, star/sun below, pellet rosette below headNone21449811Stater (gold)UninscribedCopper alloy10627Struck or hammeredCompleteIRON AGEx13992IRON AGEx13992x13992Metal detectorReturned to finderYORYM-7221D3_65f35a94743fa.jpg1268043images/bmorris/CorieltaviNorth Eastern,BritishYorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-14T20:15:53.093Zfinds-11540031154003YORYM-71FDC8BUTTONPOST MEDIEVALAn incomplete lead-alloy button of Post-Medieval date, c.AD 1500 - 1700.
The head of the button is discoidal with a convex front and flat back. The front face is decorated with a raised central pellet from which a four-armed cross extends. Each arm of the cross terminates in three flared branches. The spaces between each arm has raised ovate designs with solid ovate central knops.
The remains of a shank are present at the centre of the reverse, set on a casting line.
The metal has a mid-white/grey patina and is worn. The button is 26.3mm in diameter, 9.2mm thick and weighs 21.1g.
Buttons of similar form are illustrated in Read (2010) p.77-78 though with a variety of decorative styles. They are generally found in 16th - 17th century contexts.
Ref:
Read, B. (2005) Metal Buttons c. 900 BC - AD 1700. Portcullis Publishing, Langport, Somerset.3636150017004YORYMYMT : E074142024-03-05T13:36:28Z2024-03-14T19:56:46Z21.1PAS65E71FDC00183326.39.21251214143025635437125635East Riding of YorkshireEast Riding of YorkshireEastringtonSE803253.77819582-0.78748258bands.shops.handy8YORYM-71FF76Lead Alloy11095IncompletePOST MEDIEVALx41047POST MEDIEVALx41047x41047Metal detectorReturned to finderYORYM-71FDC8_65f3565267a11.jpg1268042images/bmorris/Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-14T19:56:46.552Zfinds-11539901153990YORYM-71A772SEALPOST MEDIEVALAn incomplete lead-alloy bag seal of late Post-Medieval date, c.AD 1797 – 1900.
The seal comprises a sub-rectangular strip of metal folded in half and broken at each end. A separate strip is present within the fold. The outer surface is stamped with IOSEPH / ROBERTS.
The metal has a light white/brown patina and is worn. The seal is 21mm long, 13.8mm wide, 6.7mm thick and weighs 5.6g.Paul Cannon comments “I believe this is a searcher’s cloth seal relating to the broad cloth industry of Yorkshire. In 1797 Joseph Roberts of Horbury, clothier, was appointed as ‘searcher and measurer of woollen broad cloths’ for the mills at Dudfleet on the River Calder, close to Wakefield see https://www.derelictplaces.co.uk/threads/dudfleet-mills-wakefield-april-2013.25925/
Searchers’ seals typically had the name of the searcher, often in full, with the dimensions of the piece of cloth on the other side. For a better-preserved example of this type of searcher’s seal see http://www.bagseals.org/gallery/main.php?g2_itemId=11952”.3636179719004YORYMYMT : E074142024-03-05T13:13:27Z2024-03-18T09:38:17Z5.6PAS65E71A770012A66.713.8211251214143025635439025635East Riding of YorkshireEast Riding of YorkshireNewbaldSE933653.81198038-0.58906337bands.shops.handy8YORYM-71ABCBLead Alloy11095IncompletePOST MEDIEVALx41047POST MEDIEVALx41047x41047Metal detectorReturned to finderYORYM-71A772_65f355bc93e84.jpg1268041images/bmorris/Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-18T09:38:17.78Zfinds-11539511153951YORYM-70A484STUDROMANAn incomplete, copper-alloy bell shaped stud, probably a furniture fitting, of Roman date, c.AD 43 - 410. Allason-Jones type 1.
The object comprises a circular disc with a concave upper surface featuring an central integral projecting truncated cone. The reverse of the disc is convex with an integral neck from which a short circular iron shank extends. The shank is broken and worn.
The metal has a dark green patina and is worn. The object is 34.4mm in diameter, 20.4mm thick and weighs 27.1g.
Bell Shaped Studs are a multi-purpose form of artefact, commonly found on sites in Britain dating to the Roman period. A basic classification for these studs was established by Allason-Jones (1985): Type 1 with iron shank, usually caulked or fixed into the head with lead; Type 2 with (usually) integrally cast copper-alloy shank, often pierced at the distal end. Type 2 studs are primarily thought to have been used as fittings for boxes and chests, including for attaching decorative panels and lock-plates; Type 1 were multipurpose, with a variety of functions.
Ref:
Allason-Jones, L., 1985. Bell-shaped studs, in: Bishop, M.C. (Ed.), The Production and Distribution of Roman Military Equipment: Proceedings of the Second Roman Military Equipment Research Seminar, BAR International Series. Presented at the Roman Military Equipment Research Seminar, B.A.R, Oxford, England, pp. 95–108.
Crummy, N. (1983). Colchester Archaeological Report 2: The Roman small finds from excavations in Colchester, 1971-9. Colchester: Colchester Archaeological Trust Ltd.Bell Shaped Stud2121434104YORYMAllason-Jones Type 1YMT : E074142024-03-05T12:04:24Z2024-03-14T19:52:40Z27.1PAS65E70A480014B334.420.41781214143025635439425635East Riding of YorkshireEast Riding of YorkshireRowleySE953353.78466404-0.55962321bands.shops.handy8YORYM-70A5F6Copper alloy10627Iron11019IncompleteROMANx41218ROMANx41218x41218Metal detectorReturned to finderYORYM-70A484_65f35554dad39.jpg1268040images/bmorris/Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-14T19:52:40.504Zfinds-11539431153943YORYM-707780BROOCHMEDIEVALAn incomplete copper-alloy annular brooch of medieval date, c.AD 1200 - 1400.
The brooch comprises a circular frame with a narrow rectangular section and six raised circular collets at regular interval to the upper surface. No fill remains within any of the collets. Five of the spaces between the collects are decorated with groups of three recessed pellets. The sixth space is narrowed to house the pin. The pin no longer remains. The reverse is flat and undecorated.
The metal has a mid-green patina and is worn. The brooch is 19.4mm in diameter, 3.9mm wide, 2.6mm thick and weighs 1.5g.
Numerous examples of this type of annular brooch are recorded on the PAS database, including SWYOR-BD8DC8, YORYM-FAE87E, WILT-E1F2A6, KENT-906386 and DUR-EFD75E. A further example is found in Griffiths (2007, 143: no.1722).
Ref:
Griffiths, D., Philpott, R.A., Egan, G. (2007) Meols: The Archaeology of the North Wirral Coast: Discoveries and Observations in the 19th and 20th Centuries, with a Catalogue of Collections. Oxford University School of Archaeology, Oxford.Annular2929120014004YORYMcolletYMT : E074142024-03-05T11:52:24Z2024-03-14T19:48:44Z1.5PAS65E7077800105419.42.63.9171214143025635442825635East Riding of YorkshireEast Riding of YorkshireBurton FlemingTA077254.13271802-0.36390804bands.shops.handy10YORYM-707C66Copper alloy10627IncompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorReturned to finderYORYM-707780_65f35475bb806.jpg1268039images/bmorris/Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-14T19:48:44.642Zfinds-11539311153931YORYM-703BA0BUCKLEEARLY MEDIEVALAn incomplete copper-alloy buckle of Early-Medieval date, c.AD 650 - 750.
The buckle is D-shaped with a bevelled outer edge, narrowed bar, and half-round pin recess. The upper surface is decorated with a series of ten (10) sub-rectangular cells of red, yellow and white enamel. The bar is flanked by three narrow transverse rectangular cells, the outer two bear yellow enamel, the centre one has white enamel.
A hinge loop projects from the outer flat edge of the frame, behind the bar. The remains of a second hinge loop are present at the opposite end of the bar. This is broken and worn. The reverse is concaved and undecorated.
The metal has a delaminated light green patina and is worn. The buckle is 22.3mm long, 25.8mm wide, 4.8mm thick and weighs 5g.
A similar buckle is recorded as WILT-41265C in which Dr Kevin Leahy comments:
This looks Irish; the shape is similar to that seen on the buckle from Lough Gara, Sligo (Youngs 1989 no 46) although the enamel inlay on the find is more interesting. Both have the same shape and the half-round pin notch. The Moylough belt shrine (Youngs 1989 no. 47) has a similar buckle but plain...Irish 7th - 8th century.
Ref:
Youngs, S. 1989. The Work of Angels, Masterpieces of Celtic Metalwork 6-9th century. London: British Museum Publications 58, no. 46.4747116507504YORYMYMT : E074142024-03-05T11:36:26Z2024-03-14T19:47:22Z5PAS65E703BA00107F4.825.822.31712214143025635439425635East Riding of YorkshireEast Riding of YorkshireRowleySE963253.77549575-0.54476201bands.shops.handy8YORYM-703EABCopper alloy10627Inlaid with enamelIncompleteEARLY MEDIEVALx41022EarlyEarlyEARLY MEDIEVALx41022x41022Metal detectorReturned to finderYORYM-703BA0_65f35422df96c.jpg1268038images/bmorris/Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-14T19:47:22.274Zfinds-11539101153910YORYM-6FE02CCOINMEDIEVALA silver medieval halfpenny of Edward III (AD 1327 – 1377) dating to the period AD 1335 – 1343. Second Star-marked coinage. Mint of London. Withers Type 5ii. North Class 4.
North Vol 2, p.46, no.1102.2929133513434YORYMYMT : E074142024-03-05T11:12:02Z2024-03-14T19:45:06Z0.5PAS65E6FE02001C4616.212214214143025635447125635East Riding of YorkshireEast Riding of YorkshireBrantinghamSE932853.74009825-0.59147212bands.shops.handy8YORYM-6FE53120713249279515Crowned bust facingEDW[------]ANG*Long crossCIVI/TAS/LON/DON*3London26352940x17731HalfpennyEdward III of EnglandEdward_III_of_EnglandSilver11728Struck or hammeredCompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorReturned to finderYORYM-6FE02C_65f35398eaafc.jpg1268037images/bmorris/English coin Edwardian type 1279 - 1377Halfpenny: Edward III 2nd 'star marked' coinage, Wither's type 5 (N 1102, N 1103/2)Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-14T19:45:06.604Z