Record ID: SOM-19F02B
Object type: COIN
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
County: Somerset
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
A Medieval silver double patard of Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy (1419-67) and Brabant (1466-67), minted for Flanders. In 1469, following an agreement made between Edward IV and Charles the Bold, these coins were made legal tender in England and remained so for over 60 years afterwards; they crop up in hoards (in steadily declining numbers) until well into Henry VIII's reign. The Burgundian rulers were seen as friends of the English and this is the main reason that this type of foreign coin was allowed to circulate here. The metal is not quite sterling value, so although they w…
Created on: Tuesday 6th November 2018
Last updated: Tuesday 11th December 2018
Spatial data recorded. This findspot is known as 'Dinnington', grid reference and parish protected.

Record ID: CORN-09C069
Object type: COIN
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
County: Cornwall
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
Silver patard or double groot of Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy (1419-67) and Brabant (1466-67), incomplete and broken into two pieces. This coin was minted in Valenciennes in the province of Hainault from 1434 to 1467 to unite the four lands (vierlander) of Flanders, Brabant, Hainault and Holland. Grierson (1991) illustrates a similar double groot of Philip the Good, dating from 1433-1467, on page 196, no.430.
Created on: Friday 26th August 2016
Last updated: Saturday 27th August 2016
Spatial data recorded.

Record ID: PUBLIC-9450AA
Object type: COIN
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
County: West Sussex
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
A mostly complete late Medieval silver hammered double-patard struck for Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy (1419-1467) and Brabant (1466-1467). The coin is reasonably well preserved, though some small edge losses and distortions have occurred post-deposition which have obliterated parts of the obverse and reverse legends.
Created on: Sunday 3rd July 2016
Last updated: Monday 4th July 2016
Spatial data recorded.

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Record ID: NMS-A031BF
Object type: COIN
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
County: Norfolk
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
Broken fragment, approximately half, of a double patard of Philip the Good of Burgundy, Brabant, obversePhS DEI G[...]MB, Arms of Burgundy, reverse [...] cross fleurry, Gelder and Hoc 8-1, 1466
Created on: Friday 22nd April 2016
Last updated: Friday 22nd April 2016
Spatial data recorded.

Record ID: PUBLIC-BF9601
Object type: COIN
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
County: Kent
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
An fragment of a medieval silver double patard of Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy (1419-1467). It measures 20.2mm in length, 0.74mm thick and weighs 0.7g. The fragment equates to just over a quarter of the original flan.
Created on: Tuesday 7th July 2015
Last updated: Tuesday 5th January 2016
Spatial data recorded. This findspot is known as 'Tenterden', grid reference and parish protected.

Record ID: NMGW-54D12D
Object type: COIN
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
County: the Vale of Glamorgan
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
Medieval silver coin Holland, Phillipe le Bon (1419-67) double patard, Dordrecht (1466-7) Van Gelder & Hoc 8-4 2.27g, some wear
Created on: Tuesday 13th January 2015
Last updated: Tuesday 13th January 2015
Spatial data recorded.

Record ID: BH-B10C88
Object type: COIN
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
County: West Berkshire
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
An incomplete silver double patard coin of Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy (1419-1467). Dimensions: 27.1mm diameter, 0.2mm thick. Weight: 1.33g.
Created on: Tuesday 3rd April 2012
Last updated: Monday 17th August 2015
Spatial data recorded. This findspot is known as 'Thatcham', grid reference and parish protected.

Record ID: CORN-9C5186
Object type: COIN
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
County: Cornwall
Workflow stage: Awaiting validation
Silver double patard of Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy (1419-67) and Brabant (1466-67), minted for Flanders. In 1469, following an agreement made between Edward IV and Charles the Bold, these coins were made legal tender in England and remained so for over 60 years afterwards; they crop up in hoards (in steadily declining numbers) until well into Henry VIII's reign. The Burgundian rulers were seen as friends of the English and this is the main reason that this type of foreign coin was allowed to circulate here. The metal is not quite sterling value, so although they were the same…
Created on: Wednesday 21st September 2011
Last updated: Wednesday 5th October 2011
Spatial data recorded.