2024-03-29T06:01:16+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/results10270641520finds-11570661157066WMID-15C835SPINDLE WHORLEARLY MEDIEVALA complete lead discoidal spindle whorl of Early Medieval to Medieval date (AD 700-1100).
The spindle whorl is circular in plan and has a sub-rectangular cross section. It fits into the Walton Rogers classification form B. The central hole is circular with an internal diameter of 9.5mm. No decoration is present on either side.
The whorl is cream in colour, with an even surface patina. Abrasion, caused by movement whilst within the plough soil, has resulted in a loss of some of the original surface detail.
Measurements: diameter 31.8mm, thickness 6.3mm, weight 40.2 grams
Spindle whorls, as an artefact type, can be hard to date accurately as they remained in use for a long period of time, however lead alloy spindle whorls with decoration are normally attributed to the Medieval period (c. AD 1100 to AD 1450). The weight of the spindle whorl is suggestive of a thick linen or wool fibre being spun, as there is a direct relationship between the weight of the whorl and the thickness of the resulting thread. Fine threads such as silk require a lighter whorl than those used to spun wool or linen.
A similar spindle whorl has been recorded on the PAS database at: WMID-85961F. discoid472970011004WMID2023-12-02T00:00:00Z2023-12-02T00:00:00ZWalter Roger form B2024-03-25T11:14:11Z2024-03-25T11:16:38Z40.2PAS66015C8300151331.86.31914141426150521504514892StaffordshireStaffordEccleshallSJ832852.84922889-2.25387127bands.shops.handy10WMID-15CE61Lead11094CompleteEARLY MEDIEVALx41022MEDIEVALx14221x41022Metal detectorReturned to finderWMID-15C835_66015cfe7ad99.jpg1269270images/swilliams10/West MidlandsCertain12024-03-25T11:16:38.967Zfinds-11570651157065SUR-15BAA8VESSELPOST MEDIEVALA base sherd from a medieval jug of German stoneware dating to c. 1500-1550. The fabric is hard fired and grey, with a reddish interior surface and a transparent glazed exterior. The base was originally around 70mm in diameter and is frilled with thumb marks.Stoneware3636150015504SUR2024-03-25T11:10:34Z2024-03-25T16:50:50Z28.927.7PAS66015BAA0018AF36.557.5151131541428414411109111105Greater London AuthorityCity and County of the City of LondonDowgateTQ328051.5035277-0.09955492bands.shops.handy10SUR-15BC22Ceramic10539Wheel madeFragmentPOST MEDIEVALx41047POST MEDIEVALx41047x41047MudlarkingReturned to finderSUR-15BAA8_66015da26586c.jpg1269271images/smaslin/LondonCertain12024-03-25T17:25:16.155Zfinds-11570641157064SF-15B13ACOINROMANA copper-alloy Roman nummus of the House of Constantine (c. AD 306-364), dating to the period c. AD 330 (Reece Period 17). Victory left on prow (CONSTANTINOPOLIS) reverse type depicting Victory standing left on prow, holding sceptre and shield. No reverse legend for this type. Obverse depicts a helmeted bust left. Obverse legend: illegible. Mint mark: -//[TR][] . Mint: Trier. As LRBC, no 52.21213303304SF2024-03-25T11:08:03Z2024-03-25T11:27:57Z1.28PAS66015B13001B0A15.81.11714141425159341551515508SuffolkSuffolk CoastalRestricted AccessBurghSF-15B1D613222420helmeted bust leftillegibleVictory standing left on prow, holding sceptre and shield17-//[TR][]6Trier109390treveri12834517x29357Nummus (AE 1 - AE 4)House of ConstantineConstantinian_dynastyCopper alloy10627CompleteROMANx41218ROMANx41218x41218Metal detectorReturned to finderEasternCertain12024-03-25T11:27:57.133ZRestricted Accessfinds-11570631157063SF-15B038COINROMANA copper-alloy Roman nummus of the House of Constantine (c. AD 306-364), dating to the period c. AD 330 (Reece Period 17). Wolf and twins (VRBS ROMA) reverse type depicting Romulus and Remus suckling wolf; above, two stars. No reverse legend on this type. Obverse depicts a helmeted bust left. Obverse legend: [] ROMA. Mint mark: branch//TRP. Mint: Trier. As LRBC, no. 8521213303304SF2024-03-25T11:07:47Z2024-03-25T11:21:25Z1.5PAS66015B0300182E16.21.11714141425159341551515508SuffolkSuffolk CoastalRestricted AccessBurghSF-15B0A013222420helmeted bust left[] ROMARomulus and Remus suckling wolf; above, two stars17branch//TRP12Trier109390treveri12834517x29357Nummus (AE 1 - AE 4)House of ConstantineConstantinian_dynastyCopper alloy10627CompleteROMANx41218ROMANx41218x41218Metal detectorReturned to finderEasternCertain12024-03-25T11:21:25.651ZRestricted Accessfinds-11570621157062SF-15AE9BCOINROMANA copper-alloy Roman nummus of the House of Constantine (c. AD 306-364), dating to the period c. AD 310-319 (Reece Period 15). SOLI INVCTO COMITI reverse type depicting Sol standing left, holding globe in left hand and raising right hand. Reverse legend: [SOLI][] [VIC]-[] . Obverse depicts a bust left. Obverse legend is illegible. Mint mark: [] []//[] . Mint unknown.21213103194SF2024-03-25T11:07:21Z2024-03-25T11:14:38Z3.1PAS66015AE9001BC019.31.41714141425159341551515508SuffolkSuffolk CoastalRestricted AccessBurghSF-15AF3813220bust leftillegibleSol standing left, holding globe in left hand and raising right hand[SOLI][] [VIC]-[]15[] []//[]6Nummus (AE 1 - AE 4)House of ConstantineConstantinian_dynastyCopper alloy10627CompleteROMANx41218ROMANx41218x41218Metal detectorReturned to finderEasternCertain12024-03-25T11:14:38.786ZRestricted Accessfinds-11570611157061WMID-15AB31SPINDLE WHORLEARLY MEDIEVALA complete lead spindle whorl of possibly early Medieval to Medieval date (AD 800-1100).
The object is plano-convex in shape with a domed side, rounded edges and a flat base with a central perforation measuring 10mm in diameter. It fits into the Walton Rogers classification Form A1. No decoration is present on either side.
The whorl is brown in colour, with an uneven surface patina. Abrasion, caused by movement whilst within the plough soil, has resulted in a loss of some of the original surface detail.
Measurements: diameter 35.1mm, thickness 7.7mm, weight 39.8grams. The perforation is 10mm in diameter suggesting a late Early-Medieval to medieval date as per the spindles of this period. Fitting into Walton Rogers Form A1 AD 800-1100 (Walton Rogers, 1997, p.1731/1738).
Lead spindle whorls were commonly used from the Iron Age through to the post-medieval period and are difficult to date with any certainty when found out of context. Lead alloy spindle whorls with decoration are normally attributed to the Medieval period (c. AD 1100 to AD 1450). The weight of the spindle whorl is suggestive of a thick linen or wool fibre being spun, as there is a direct relationship between the weight of the whorl and the thickness of the resulting thread. Fine threads such as silk require a lighter whorl than those used to spun wool or linen.
Similar spindle whorls have been recorded on the PAS database, at: WMID-E79908 and WMID-621532. plano-convex472980011004WMID2023-11-20T00:00:00Z2023-11-20T00:00:00ZWalter Roger form A12024-03-25T11:06:27Z2024-03-25T11:08:14Z39.8PAS66015AB300117B35.17.7191414142643822926043822ShropshireShropshireCheswardineSJ722852.84876698-2.41720344bands.shops.handy10WMID-15AF05Lead11094CompleteEARLY MEDIEVALx41022MEDIEVALx14221x41022Metal detectorReturned to finderWMID-15AB31_66015b09b32d6.jpg1269268images/swilliams10/West MidlandsCertain12024-03-25T11:08:14.737Zfinds-11570601157060NMS-15AA21COINMEDIEVALA Medieval silver penny of Edward I (AD 1272-1307), Class 3b, dating to AD 1280-1281 (N 1017). Mint of London. Ref: North 1991: 28. 2929128012814NMS2021-01-06T00:00:00Z2021-03-31T00:00:00Z32185INDCH02032022AM2024-03-25T11:06:10Z2024-03-25T11:12:36Z1.07PAS66015AA200110019.6122122141425723870717024NorfolkNorth NorfolkLanghamTG014152.928768330.98898243bands.shops.handy10NMS-15AA8720513251178115Crowned bust facing, round jewells, rounded collar instead of drapery[+]EDW' R ANGL [DNS hYB]Long cross dividing legend, three pellets in each quarterCIVI/TAS/LON/DON3London26352940x17731PennyEdward I of EnglandEdward_I_of_EnglandSilver11728Struck or hammeredIncompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorReturned to finderEnglish coin Edwardian type 1279 - 1377Edwardian class 3b (N 1017)EasternCertain12024-03-25T11:12:36.614Zfinds-11570541157054WMID-158431SPINDLE WHORLEARLY MEDIEVALA complete lead spindle whorl of possibly early Medieval to Medieval date (AD 800-1100).
The object is plano-convex in shape with a domed side, rounded edges and a flat base with a central perforation measuring 9mm in diameter. It fits into the Walton Rogers classification Form A1. No decoration is present on either side.
The whorl is cream in colour, with an even surface patina. Abrasion, caused by movement whilst within the plough soil, has resulted in a loss of some of the original surface detail.
Measurements: diameter 28.5mm, thickness 8.1mm, weight 32.3 grams. The perforation is 9mm in diameter suggesting a late Early-Medieval to medieval date as per the spindles of this period. Fitting into Walton Rogers Form A1 AD 800-1100 (Walton Rogers, 1997, p.1731/1738).
Lead spindle whorls were commonly used from the Iron Age through to the post-medieval period and are difficult to date with any certainty when found out of context. Lead alloy spindle whorls with decoration are normally attributed to the Medieval period (c. AD 1100 to AD 1450). The weight of the spindle whorl is suggestive of a thick linen or wool fibre being spun, as there is a direct relationship between the weight of the whorl and the thickness of the resulting thread. Fine threads such as silk require a lighter whorl than those used to spun wool or linen.
Similar spindle whorls have been recorded on the PAS database, at: WMID-E79908 and WMID-621532. plano-convex472980011004WMID2024-01-23T00:00:00Z2024-01-23T00:00:00ZWalter Roger form A12024-03-25T10:56:03Z2024-03-25T11:03:34Z32.3PAS6601584300113B28.58.11914141426150521503014892StaffordshireStaffordRantonSJ842352.804313-2.23877589bands.shops.handy10WMID-15877BLead11094CompleteEARLY MEDIEVALx41022MEDIEVALx14221x41022Metal detectorReturned to finderWMID-158431_660158bae4f1c.jpg1269266images/swilliams10/West MidlandsCertain12024-03-25T11:03:34.803Zfinds-11570491157049NMS-15749CCOINMEDIEVALAn incomplete Medieval silver groat of Henry VI (AD 1422-1461), Rosette-Mascle issue, dating to AD 1427-1430 (N 1445). Mint of London. Ref: North 1991: 75.The coin has been broken into roughly half post deposition. 2929142714304NMS2021-01-06T00:00:00Z2021-03-31T00:00:00Z32185INDCH02032022AM2024-03-25T10:51:53Z2024-03-25T11:54:28Z1.26PAS66015749001C6A25.8122122141425723870717024NorfolkNorth NorfolkLanghamTG014152.928768330.98898243bands.shops.handy10NMS-15752921113253199316Crowned bust facing within 8 arched tressure.+Rosette hENRIC.' D [GRA REX ANGL Z FRANC DNS hYB]Long cross dividing legend in two circles[POSVI]DEVxxM ADIVTO[REM DEV] // CIVI/TAS/LOn/xx Don3London26352940x17731GroatHenry VI of England (first reign)Silver11728Struck or hammeredIncompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorReturned to finderEnglish coin Late Medieval 1377 - 1489Groat: Henry VI, First reign, Rosette-Mascle (N 1445, 1446)EasternCertain12024-03-25T11:54:28.102Zfinds-11570481157048SUR-156E37VESSELMEDIEVALA base from a medieval (late 14th to 15th century) rounded or barrel shaped jug made from a Surrey whiteware, possibly coarse borderware or Cheam whiteware. The fabric is hard and buff coloured with abundant quartz and iron inclusions. The exterior has infrequent patches of green glaze and the base is speckled with green glaze. The base diameter is 72mm,.2929134014404SUR2024-02-14T00:00:00Z2024-03-25T10:50:11Z2024-03-25T11:19:38Z127.740PAS660156E30017BF85.595.2151231541428414411117011105Greater London AuthorityCity and County of the City of LondonBillingsgateTQ338051.50329348-0.08515568bands.shops.handy10SUR-1573C6Ceramic10539Wheel madeIncompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221MudlarkingReturned to finderSUR-156E37_6601599c256ce.jpg1269267images/smaslin/LondonCertain12024-03-25T11:19:38.104Zfinds-11570441157044WMID-154D92SPINDLE WHORLEARLY MEDIEVALAn incomplete lead spindle whorl of possibly early Medieval to Medieval date (AD 800-1100).
The object is plano-convex in shape with a domed side, rounded edges and a flat base with a central perforation measuring 7.6mm in diameter. It fits into the Walton Rogers classification Form A1. No decoration is present on either side. A small semi-circular chunk is missing from its side.
The whorl is cream in colour, with an uneven surface patina. Abrasion, caused by movement whilst within the plough soil, has resulted in a loss of some of the original surface detail.
Measurements: diameter 23mm, thickness 6.8mm, weight 18.8 grams. The perforation is 7.6mm in diameter suggesting a late Early-Medieval to medieval date as per the spindles of this period. Fitting into Walton Rogers Form A1 AD 800-1100 (Walton Rogers, 1997, p.1731/1738).
Lead spindle whorls were commonly used from the Iron Age through to the post-medieval period and are difficult to date with any certainty when found out of context. Lead alloy spindle whorls with decoration are normally attributed to the Medieval period (c. AD 1100 to AD 1450). The weight of the spindle whorl is suggestive of a thick linen or wool fibre being spun, as there is a direct relationship between the weight of the whorl and the thickness of the resulting thread. Fine threads such as silk require a lighter whorl than those used to spun wool or linen.
Similar spindle whorls have been recorded on the PAS database, at: WMID-E79908 and WMID-621532.
plano-convex472980011004WMID2023-12-05T00:00:00Z2023-12-05T00:00:00ZWalter Roger form B2024-03-25T10:41:29Z2024-03-25T10:44:41Z18.8PAS660154D900119B236.8191214142643822926043822ShropshireShropshireCheswardineSJ722852.84876698-2.41720344bands.shops.handy10WMID-1551A9Lead11094IncompleteEARLY MEDIEVALx41022MEDIEVALx14221x41022Metal detectorReturned to finderWMID-154D92_66015577833ec.jpg1269263images/swilliams10/West MidlandsCertain12024-03-25T10:44:41.117Zfinds-11570391157039WMID-1520F0COINPOST MEDIEVALA heavily worn silver half groat of James I (AD 1603 to AD 1625), dating to the period AD 1604 to AD 1619. Minted at the Tower of London. Mintmark uncertain. C.f. North vol 2, 1991, p 145, no 2104-5. Coin has been pierced from obverse to reverse at the centre point. Internal diameter of the piercing is 1.9 mm.
Diameter: 15.9 mm
Thickness: 0.6 mm
Weight: 0.6 g3636160416194WMID2024-03-25T10:29:35Z2024-03-26T11:19:00Z0.6PAS6601520F00105A15.90.6122122141426150521505915068StaffordshireStaffordshire MoorlandsCheddletonSJ975153.05624421-2.04621046bands.shops.handy10WMID-152E57223140582240817crowned rose[ ] ROSA { ]crown above[ ]NITA DEVSuncertain11The Tower of London 26346668x34500Groat (silver)James I of EnglandJames_I_of_EnglandSilver11728Struck or hammeredIncompletePOST MEDIEVALx41047POST MEDIEVALx41047x41047Metal detectorReturned to finderWMID-1520F0_6601522a3ee79.jpg1269260images/muller/English coin early Modern 1489 - 1660Halfgroat: James I, 1604-1619 (N 2104 - 2105/2)West MidlandsCertain12024-03-26T11:19:00.054Zfinds-11570311157031SF-150834COINMEDIEVALA fragment of a (cut quarter) silver medieval penny of Henry II, dating to the period AD 1154-89. Cross and crosslets (Tealby) Type. Uncertain mint and moneyer.2929115411894SF2024-02-01T00:00:00Z2024-03-25T10:22:59Z2024-03-26T11:46:54Z0.36PAS660150830013F20.678.9410.08122112141425159341565315674SuffolkMid SuffolkRestricted AccessElmswellRestricted Accessbands.shops.handy6SF-15088E201482552Crowned bust facing wearing armour and mantle with sceptre in right hand[...]Large cross potent with small potent in each angle; in centre, a small cross in saltire[...]Cut farthingHenry II of EnglandHenry_II_of_EnglandSilver11728Struck or hammeredFragmentMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorReturned to finderCoin of Norman and Early Plantagenet England 1066-1180N 952-61 (Cross-and-Crosslets (Tealby): uncertain class)EasternCertain12024-03-26T11:46:54.233Zfinds-11570301157030SF-14FFF7COINMEDIEVALA complete silver medieval farthing of Edward II, dating to the period AD 1310-14. Class 11, Withers Type 30. Mint of London North vol.II, no.1070/12929131013144SF2024-02-01T00:00:00Z2024-03-25T10:20:47Z2024-03-25T14:31:18Z0.42PAS66014FFF0017B011.620.57122142141425159341565315674SuffolkMid SuffolkRestricted AccessElmswellRestricted Accessbands.shops.handy6SF-1502E920513247191215Crowned bust facing+EDVVA[...]Long cross dividing the legend with three pellets in each quarterCIVI/TAS/ LON/DON3London26352940x17731FarthingEdward I of EnglandEdward_I_of_EnglandSilver11728Struck or hammeredCompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorReturned to finderEnglish coin Edwardian type 1279 - 1377Farthing: Edwardian classes 10-15 reading EDWARDVX REX etc. / CIVITAS LONDON (W 28-32), not further definedEasternCertain12024-03-25T14:31:18.54Zfinds-11570291157029SF-14F86FKNIFEPOST MEDIEVALA complete copper-alloy post-medieval knife handle terminal. The terminal is shaped like an horse's hoof and has iron corrosion. It curves downwards slightly at an angle and has a flat outer end. The inner surface is covered with iron corrosion where it would have joined the iron tang of a knife originally.
A number of similar example have now been recorded with the PAS: e.g. SF-6B23D0, NLM-61F60B, SUR-1DCA47, IOW-E044C2, SOM-A63564 and LVPL-2ABAE1.
Egan (2005, 93, no.398) illustrates a similar example from a 15th to 16th century excavated context in London.
Length: 19.35mm, width: 8.91mm, weight: 8.37g3636150017004SF2023-06-16T00:00:00Z2024-03-25T10:18:46Z2024-03-25T10:20:28Z8.37PAS66014F86001F878.9119.3517814141425159341571215674SuffolkMid SuffolkRestricted AccessRedgraveRestricted Accessbands.shops.handy10SF-14FC80Copper alloy10627Iron11019CompletePOST MEDIEVALx41047POST MEDIEVALx41047x41047Metal detectorReturned to finderSF-14F86F_660197627bfad.jpg1269432images/jenniferhatton/EasternCertain12024-03-25T15:25:23.356Zfinds-11570221157022NLM-14D4FCCOINROMANCopper alloy coin. Nummus of the House of Constantine (306-361), Urbs Roma issue of 330-340, Reece period 17.
Obverse description: helmeted bust of Roma left.
Obverse inscription: [VRBS ROMA]
Reverse description: wolf suckling twins
Diameter: 17mm, Weight: 1.78gms, die axis: 6 21213303404NLM2024-03-03T00:00:00ZNLM567142024-03-25T10:09:19Z2024-03-25T10:16:37Z1.78PAS66014D4F001CFF1717142214143025623430025623North LincolnshireNorth LincolnshireRoxby cum RisbySE911353.60566739-0.62617695bands.shops.handy10NLM-14DA1713220helmeted bust of Roma left[VRBS ROMA]wolf suckling twins176Nummus (AE 1 - AE 4)House of ConstantineConstantinian_dynastyCopper alloy10627Struck or hammeredCompleteGoodROMANx41218ROMANx41218x41218Metal detectorReturned to finderNLM-14D4FC_66014ec99e580.jpg1269259images/mforeman/Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-25T10:16:37.125Zfinds-11570211157021SUR-14C491COINROMANA heavily worn silver Roman denarius of Domitian dating to c. AD 85-96 (Reece period 4). Uncertain reverse type depicting Minerva advancing right, holding spear and shield. Mint of Rome. The reverse has a graffito of an X scratched onto it.Recorded from details emailed by the finder.212185964SUR2024-03-24T00:00:00Z2024-03-25T10:04:57Z2024-03-25T10:09:49Z2.3PAS66014C4900110218.911.57122142141421177651764217653HampshireBasingstoke and DeaneNorth WalthamSU534651.21075414-1.24264375bands.shops.handy6SUR-14D1C925418025Head of Domitian, right.IMP CAES DOMIT AVG GERM [...]Minerva advancing right, holding spear and shield.[...]46Rome423025rome12843585x25706Denarius (Empire)DomitiandomitianDomitian96284078Silver11728Struck or hammeredCompleteROMANx41218ROMANx41218x41218Metal detectorReturned to finderSUR-14C491_66014cfbca6bd.jpg1269258images/smaslin/South EastCertain12024-03-25T10:09:49.268Zfinds-11570191157019NLM-14A2FECOINROMANCopper alloy coin. Nummus of Constantine I (306-337), Camp gate issue of Trier mint, 324-325, Reece period 16, in unusually good condition suggesting its recent exposure from a sealed context; RIC vol. 7 page 205 no. 449.
Obverse description: bull-necked young head laureate right, seen from front.
Obverse inscription: CONSTAN TINVS AVG
Reverse description: camp gate, two towers, one star above, six courses of stones and narrow gate.
Reverse inscription: PROVIDEN TIAE AVGG
In exergue: PTR
Diameter: 18.3mm, Weight: 2.73gms, die axis: 1221213243254NLM2024-02-18T00:00:00ZNLM567132024-03-25T09:55:59Z2024-03-25T10:05:02Z2.73PAS66014A2F001F2418.317142214143025623430025623North LincolnshireNorth LincolnshireRoxby cum RisbySE911453.61465305-0.62588526bands.shops.handy10NLM-14A51110022420bull-necked young head laureate right, seen from front.CONSTANĀ TINVS AVGcamp gate, two towers, one star above, six courses of stones and narrow gate.PROVIDENĀ TIAE AVGG16In exergue: PTR12ric.7.tri.449Trier109390treveri12834517x29357Nummus (AE 1 - AE 4)Constantine Iconstantine_iConstantine_the_Great97746098Copper alloy10627Struck or hammeredCompleteGoodROMANx41218ROMANx41218x41218Metal detectorReturned to finderNLM-14A2FE_66014c0b5d552.jpg1269256images/mforeman/Yorkshire and the HumberCertain12024-03-25T10:05:02.103Zfinds-11570171157017SUR-147E30CORENEOLITHICA small flint bladelet core of later Neolithic date struck from a mottled grey flint. The core is conical with a single striking platforms which is poorly prepared or defined and a bulbar scar is evident on this platform where the core was removed as a thick flake from its original nodule. A patch of cortex is retained on one side.9933-4000-20004SUR2024-03-25T09:46:11Z2024-03-25T09:51:36Z32.2PAS660147E300101E26.534.140.2110144441421177651742017315HampshireEast HampshireBramshott and LiphookSU853551.1080047-0.78722266bands.shops.handy10SUR-147E9FFlint10837Knapped/flakedCompleteNEOLITHICx14337LateLateNEOLITHICx14337x14337Other chance findReturned to finderSUR-147E30_6601491c4d29b.jpg1269254images/smaslin/South EastCertain12024-03-25T09:53:29.696Zfinds-11570161157016WMID-14792BCOINMEDIEVALA medieval silver soldino (or 'galley ha'penny') of Doge Michele Steno of Venice (1400-16), dating to c.AD 1400 - 1416. mint: Venice, mint control mark: star over F (Massari Sconoscuito), CNI VIII nos7-8. Ref: CNI VII: 113. S. MARCVS VENETI reverse type depicting the winged lion of St. Mark facing within a circle, holding book of gospels. 2929140014134WMID2024-03-25T09:44:50Z2024-03-27T13:36:08Z0.21PAS66014792001BCB12.40.3122122141426150521478115064StaffordshireEast StaffordshireRocesterSK103852.93930309-1.85265117bands.shops.handy10WMID-149204528293170255522Doge kneeling left holding bannerunclearWinged and nimbate lion of St Mark facing with a quadrilobe holding book of gospels[ ]TI[ ]3Venice20067324x18173SoldinoMichele StenoMichele_StenoSilver11728Struck or hammeredIncompleteMEDIEVALx14221MEDIEVALx14221x14221Metal detectorReturned to finderWMID-14792B_660147ccb078f.jpg1269253images/muller/Venetian soldino of Michele Steno (type 5)West MidlandsCertain12024-03-27T13:36:08.053Z