Pinned Tweet
I didn't really appreciate how important this fragment of #gold #torc was until I had a brilliant meeting with two researchers last year.
Dr Tess Machling @Tess_Machling and
Roland Williamson @bodgit_bendit.
Read their superb research and write up here.
bigbookoftorcs.com/2020/02/0…
#AlphabetChallenge
#WeekPforPaper
We come to the end of our day, with the trusty timetable in hand, which is more a guide 😂🤣
#AlphabetChallenge
#WeekPforPaper
Paper cup & poster, abandoned by the rails
25th October 1760
King George III succeeds to the British throne on the death of his grandfather George II
Elizabeth I penny
Edward III halfpenny
Unidentified penny, mint of York.
Fragment of Medieval purse bar.
Several buttons today, a few will need cleaning before I can read them.
And a nice little hammer head, from a kiddys toolbox?
That's me done for today, back has had enough, and I don't think the rain is far away.
3 silver hammered coins
Medieval purse bar fragment
Victoria halfpenny, 1861.
And the all important thingy 🤷🏻♂️
A fragment of a Medieval purse bar.
Showing the common diagonal line, but with the addition of further engraving between, which I've not seen before.
#AlphabetChallenge
#WeekPforPaper
You could get lost in here for days 😊
There are many variations of hammered coin reverses, especially the earlier coins.
Here are a few examples that I have.
Cross pommee with wedges
Small cross
Eagles
Hammer cross
Quatrefoil on cross fleury
Cross & crosslets
Voided short cross
Voided long cross
Long cross
There were many mints operating to produce medieval coins.
Here are 9 that were operating during the reigns of Edward 1st, 2nd & 3rd.
AD 1280-1377
Most popular first.
London
Canterbury
York
Durham
Bury St Edmunds
Lincoln
Bristol
Newcastle
Berwick-upon-Tweed
#AlphabetChallenge
#WeekPforPaper
Wallpaper and posters.
This was our playroom back in the 1980's.
22nd October 1995
Medieval silver penny of Henry III
Voided short cross
Minted by Nichole of London
Class 7c2
1240-1241
Found eyes only whilst metal detecting in Mid Suffolk.
An almost complete Neolithic leaf-shaped flint arrow head with all over bifacial working. It has shallow S and reversed S edge profiles.
4000BC - 2200BC
Discovered in 2002
Suffolk Detectorist retweeted
Our last flash sale, jigsaws, was so popular. So we’re having another. All these aviation books are just £1 each, outside Treasure Chest. The weather could be a challenge #Felixstowe

























