# 4 LIN EMC

Source:
PAS NLM-C93FF4; Coin Register 2007, no. 310


classification:
N 802 var (Harold I Jewel Cross: single band to diadem)


classification:
N 626 (Alfred, Lunette (broken in centre))


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 65 (1995), no. 113


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 65 (1995), no. 114

obverseDescription:
Cross.

Possibly from same obverse die as Hexham hoard no. 207 (Adamson's plates).


Source:
Blackburn, "Coin Finds and Coin Circulation in Lindsey, c 600-900", in Pre-Viking Lindsey, ed. by Alan Vince, Lincoln Archaeological Studies, 1, pp. 80-90

classification:
Æthelred II of Northumbria (uncertain subtype)


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 66 (1996), no. 143

classification:
N 191.9 (Derivative 'stycas' of the mid-ninth century)


classification:
Æthelred of Wessex, BMC i (Lunette; N 622/N 623)


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 66 (1996), no. 213

classification:
Unidentified Horizontal Trefoil fragment (any king from Æthelstan to Edgar?)


classification:
N 672 (Circumscription Cross, with mint)


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 66 (1996), no. 217


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 67 (1997), no. 141


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 67 (1997), no. 142


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 68 (1998), no. 128


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 66 (1996), no. 238


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 67 (1997), no. 150


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 66 (1996), no. 253


classification:
Norwegian: Triquetra issue (Skaare, type B.A3c)


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 66 (1996), no. 259

obverseDescription:
Same dies as Mossop Bb (pl. 78, 5) = SCBI 27, 754.


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 66 (1996), no. 260

classification:
N 830 (Bust Facing / Small Cross) (Hild. Ac)


Source:
Blackburn, for the Suchodolski Festschrift, forthcoming.


classification:
Arab: Abbasid dirham, al-Rashid (Album 219)


classification:
N 185.1 (Series Y: Æthelred I Second reign)


Source:
M. Blackburn, "Coin Finds and Coin Circulation in Lindsey, c 600-900", in Pre-Viking Lindsey, ed. by Alan Vince, Lincoln Archaeological Studies, 1, pp. 80-90


classification:
N - Cuthred (non-portrait); Two-Line reverse


Source:
M. Blackburn 'Finds from the Anglo-Scandinavian site of Torksey, Lincolnshire', Festschrift Stanislaw Suchodolski (2001)

classification:
English/Frisian copy of a gold solidus of Louis the Pious


Reference:
Bonser 1707/178A; Blackburn Torksey (29-37)


Reference:
Bonser 1704/178A; Blackburn Torksey (16-23)

classification:
N 188 ('Styca' of Æthelred II First reign)


classification:
N 187 ('Styca' of Æthelred II First reign)


Reference:
Bonser 1702/178A; Blackburn Torksey (16-23)

classification:
N 188/N 190 ('Styca' of Æthelred II; unclear which reign)


Reference:
Bonser 1705/178A; Blacburn Torksey (16-23)


Reference:
Bonser 1706/178A; Blackburn Torksey (24-5)


classification:
N 190 ('Styca' of Æthelred II Second reign)


Source:
PAS DENO-87CE96; Coin Register 2006, no. 157


Source:
PAS DENO-8799A4; Coin Register 2006, no. 158


obverseInscription:
+EDE[ ]REX [retrograde, letters not reversed]


obverseInscription:
.OSBERCHTE [reading outward and retrograde]

reverseInscription:
.EANVVLF [reading outward and retrograde]


Reference:
Bonser 1703/178A; Blackburn Torksey (29-37)

classification:
N 191.8 (Irregular Northumbrian 'styca'; mid ninth century)


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 64 (1994), no. 169


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 65 (1995), no. 125

obverseInscription:
+ VVEIREX (?) (retrograde, letters misformed)


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 65 (1995), no. 139; Blackburn Torksey 11


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 64 (1994), no. 192; Blackburn Torksey 9


classification:
N 627 (Alfred, Lunette (broken at angles))


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 57 (1987), no. 122; Blackburn Torksey 12

classification:
N 628 (Alfred, Lunette (lines with crooks))


classification:
Alfred, Lunette (First Coinage, N 625-628)


classification:
Arab: Samanid dirham, Isma'il b. Ahmad (Album 1443)


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 64 (1994), no. 236; Blackburn Torksey 49

obverseDescription:
Same dies as a coin in Stockholm, ex Oxarve hoard, Hemse, Gotland.  No. 19 in the published corpus of the issue (M. Blackburn in [Jonsson 1990], pp. 9-24).


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 64 (1994), no. 152


Source:
P. Sawyer: Anglo-Saxon Lincolnshire, History of Lincolnshire III, Lincoln 1998.


Source:
M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins from Lincoln and its Shire c. 770-1100', Lincoln Archaeological Trust, The Archaeology of Lincoln, vol. VI-1 (1983), table 2: 1; Blackburn Torksey 7


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 58 (1988), no. 169


classification:
Æthelred II (978-1016), no further details


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 58 (1988), no. 178


classification:
Edward the Confessor (no further details)


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 65 (1995), no. 131


classification:
Offa, Blunt group III (Heavy Coinage, no further details)


classification:
N 824 (Expanding Cross, heavy [Jewel Cross bust])


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 497; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 65 (1995), no. 127

obverseInscription:
+ (weidge) OVVIIIIII / IIVIIIII (second V inverted)


Source:
Pirie, E.J.E. Thrymsas, Sceattas and Stycas of Northumbria. An Inventory of Finds recorded to 1997. Northumbrian Numismatic Studies 2, 2000.


classification:
Edward the Confessor, Expanding Cross (no further details)


Source:
Keary and Grueber, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum: Anglo-Saxon Series, 2 vols (London, 1887-93), no.  335


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1749; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins

classification:
Edward the Confessor, Pointed Helmet (no further details, N 825/N 826)


classification:
Series F (uncertain subtype) (Type 24a/b) (N 61)


Source:
M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins from Lincoln and its Shire c. 770-1100', Lincoln Archaeological Trust, The Archaeology of Lincoln, vol. VI-1 (1983), table 2: 2

classification:
N 229 (Abp Æthelheard Group II with Offa)


Source:
PAS NLM-CA0E43; Coin Register 2007, no. 271


classification:
N 802 var (Harold I Jewel Cross: double band to diadem)


Source:
PAS LIN-1CB090; Coin Register 2006, no. 93


Source:
PAS LIN-1C7DB2; Coin Register 2006, no. 119

classification:
Series L (Type 23e) (Figure with two crosses / Wolf-whorl)


Source:
PAS LIN-1B3988; Coin Register 2006, no. 213


classification:
Series J (Type 85 [Rigold BIIIb]) (N 128)


classification:
N 310 (Light coinage, Portrait; flower etc. in inner circle reverse)


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 67 (1997), no. 110

obverseDescription:
Legend in three lines, with many pellets in field

obverseInscription:
+ OEFA / REX / M (lozenge O, chevron-barred A, uncial M)

reverseInscription:
+ DELn / VND (L inverted for I, n for M, reversed N)


classification:
N 232 (Abp Æthelheard Group III with Coenwulf)


classification:
N 426 (Burgred, lunette, lines with crooks)


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1949; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins

classification:
Lunette (uncertain: Æthelred, Alfred, Burgred)

rulerName:
uncertain (Alfred, Æthelred, or Burgred?)


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1944; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1945; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


classification:
Lunette (uncertain: Æthelred I or Alfred)


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1946; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


Source:
Keary and Grueber, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum: Anglo-Saxon Series, 2 vols (London, 1887-93), no.  345; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins from Lincoln and its Shire c. 770-1100', Lincoln Archaeol


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1947; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins

obverseDescription:
pellet in first quarter and annulet in fourth


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1942; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1943; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1950; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1941; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins

classification:
N 553 (St Peter, Phase II, Two-Line (Horizontal))


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1940; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1948; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


Source:
M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins from Lincoln and its Shire c. 770-1100', Lincoln Archaeological Trust, The Archaeology of Lincoln, vol. VI-1 (1983), table 1: 13


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1951; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1952; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1953; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


Source:
M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins from Lincoln and its Shire c. 770-1100', Lincoln Archaeological Trust, The Archaeology of Lincoln, vol. VI-1 (1983), table 1: 17


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1954; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins

reverseInscription:
+ ELF / SIG / E M'O / LINC (NC ligatured)


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 320


Source:
M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins from Lincoln and its Shire c. 770-1100', Lincoln Archaeological Trust, The Archaeology of Lincoln, vol. VI-1 (1983), table 1: 18


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1737; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1955; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1956; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


classification:
N 811 (Harthacnut Arm and Sceptre) (Hild. B)


Reference:
SCBI 27 - Lincolnshire: 1956a; BCD 1: 22

Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1956a; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coin


Source:
M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins from Lincoln and its Shire c. 770-1100', Lincoln Archaeological Trust, The Archaeology of Lincoln, vol. VI-1 (1983), table 1: 24

classification:
Edward the Confessor, Pacx type (no further details, N 813/N 814)


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1957; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


Source:
'Proceedings of the British Numismatic Society, 1973', British Numismatic Journal 1973, p. 163; 
 

Keary and Grueber, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum: Anglo-Saxon Series, 2 vols (London, 1887-93), no.  698 


M. Bla

reverseInscription:
+ VL / F ON L / INCO / LINA (NL ligatured)


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1966; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1958; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 57 (1987), no. 159


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1420; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1959; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1960; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins

classification:
N 827/828 (Sovereign-Eagles / Hammer Cross mule)


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1961; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1962; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


classification:
Series E (Plimed Bird: L) (Type 6) (N 49)


Source:
M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins from Lincoln and its Shire c. 770-1100', Lincoln Archaeological Trust, The Archaeology of Lincoln, vol. VI-1 (1983), table 2: 28


Source:
M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins from Lincoln and its Shire c. 770-1100', Lincoln Archaeological Trust, The Archaeology of Lincoln, vol. VI-1 (1983), table 2: 26


Source:
Bonser notes 1678/117 (photo A 119 - missing)


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 66 (1996), no. 100


Source:
Chris Rudd (sales catalogue), list 34 (1998), coin no. 32

classification:
Series BIIIc (var: pellet in each angle of cross on reverse) (Type 27b)


Source:
Bonser notes 1681/117 (A115 photo - missing)


Source:
Chris Rudd (sales catalogue), list 34 (1998), coin no. 24


classification:
Type 43 (Series O/40 Monster with Quatrefoil)


Reference:
SCBI 27 - Lincolnshire: 1618; Booth SEC Eadberht F7

Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1618; J. Booth, 'Sceattas in Northumbria', in Sceattas in England


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 66 (1996), no. 163


Source:
Bonser notes 1679/117 (A 119 photo missinng)


Source:
Bonser notes 1784/117 (Photo A 150 - missing?)


classification:
N 749 (Circumscription Cross, with mint)

reverseDescription:
Pellet in field above and in fourth quarter.


Source:
M. Blackburn and M. Bonser, 'Single Finds of Anglo-Saxon and Norman Coins -- 3', British Numismatic Journal 56 (1986), pp. 64-101, coin no. 84


Source:
M. Blackburn and M. Bonser, 'Single Finds of Anglo-Saxon and Norman Coins -- I', British Numismatic Journal 54 (1984), pp. 63-73, coin no. 2

obverseDescription:
Die-duplicate of SCBI Copenhagen iiib 1512 (= Mossop2 pl. 49, no. 23)


Source:
M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins from Lincoln and its Shire c. 770-1100', Lincoln Archaeological Trust, The Archaeology of Lincoln, vol. VI-1 (1983), table 2: 4

classification:
N 240.1 (Abp Wulfred Group III regular monogram)


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 58 (1988), no. 138


Source:
D. M. Metcalf, Thrymsas and Sceattas in the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, 3 vols (London: Royal Numismatic Society and Ashmolean Museum, 1993-4), pl. 13, no 229


Source:
D. M. Metcalf, Thrymsas and Sceattas in the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, 3 vols (London: Royal Numismatic Society and Ashmolean Museum, 1993-4), pl. 25, no 415


Source:
M. Blackburn and M. Bonser, 'Single Finds of Anglo-Saxon and Norman Coins -- 3', British Numismatic Journal 56 (1986), pp. 64-101, coin no. 108

obverseDescription:
Same dies as Mossop pl. 80.5 (Museum of London).


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 66 (1996), no. 249

obverseDescription:
Probably same dies as Mossop Aa (pl. 71, 15).


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 68 (1998), no. 141


Source:
Coin Register 2000, no. 69 and 2002, no. 140.


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 1265


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1663


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1664


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1665


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1666


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1667


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1668


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1669


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1670


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1671


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 552


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 554


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 563


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 569


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 570


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 571


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 572


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 573


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 900


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 901


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 902


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 903


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 904


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 905


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 906


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 907


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 1261


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 1273

classification:
N 544 (Anlaf Sihtricsson, Circumscription cross)


Source:
R. P. Mack, Mack Collection.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon and Norman Coins, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 20 (1973), coin no. 794


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1678


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1679


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1680


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1681


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1682


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1672


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1673


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1674


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1675


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1676


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1677


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 739


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 740


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 741


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 745


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 751


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 752


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 754


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 755


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 756


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 757


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 758


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 768


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 771


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 773


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 775


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 777


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 778


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 779


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 780


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 781


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 782


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 783


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 784


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 786


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 788


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 789


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 790


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 791


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 792


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 793


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 801


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 910


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 911


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 912


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 913


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 913a


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 914


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 916


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 917


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 919


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 920


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 913


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 930


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 933


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 936


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 937


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1683


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1684


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1685


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1686


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1687


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1688


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1689


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1690


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1691


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1692


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1693


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1694


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1695


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1696


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1697


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1698


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1699


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1700


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1701


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1702


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1703


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1704


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1705


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1706


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1707


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1708


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1709


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1710


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1711


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1712


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1713


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1714


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1715


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1716


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1717


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1718


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 859


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 863


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 867


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 877


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 883


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 884


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 890


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 893


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 904


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 907


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 940


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 942


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 952


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 953


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 955


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 962


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 963


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 973


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 976


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 978


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 979


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 984


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 991


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 994


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 998


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 999


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 1000


Source:
M. M. Archibald and C. E. Blunt, British Museum.  Anglo-Saxon Coins, part V.  Athelstan to Edgar's Reform, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 34 (1986), coin no. 1129

classification:
N 748 (Circumscription Cross, without mint)


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 921


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 923


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 924


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 925


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 926


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 927


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 928


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 929


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 930


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 931


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 932


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 934


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 935


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 937


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 938


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 940


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 941


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 942


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 943


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 944


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 946


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 947


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 948


Source:
J. Booth, Northern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, Norman and Plantagenet Coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 48 (1997), coin no. 950


Source:
D. M. Metcalf, 'Twenty-five Notes on Sceattas Finds', in Sceattas in England and on the Continent, BAR British Series 128 (1984), pp. 193-205, coin no. 14


Source:
P. Grierson, Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge. Ancient British and Anglo-Saxon coins, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 1 (1958), coin no. 248; P. Grierson and M. Blackburn, Medieval European Coinage with a Catalogue of the Coins in the Fitzwil


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 66 (1996), no. 95


Source:
J. D. A. Thompson, Ashmolean Museum, Oxford.  Part I.  Anglo-Saxon Pennies, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 9 (1967), coin no. 275

classification:
N 641 (Halfpenny, Two-Line, Alpha-Omega)


Reference:
SCBI 27 - Lincolnshire: 1625a; BCD 2: 14

Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1625a; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coin


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1622


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, South-Eastern Museums.  Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon, and later coins to 1279, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 42 (1992), coin no. 607; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins from Lincoln and its Sh


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 620; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


Source:
PAS LIN-618441; Coin Register 2005, no. 74


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 61 (1991), no. 107


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 57 (1987), no. 95


Source:
Chris Rudd (sales catalogue), list 34 (1998), coin no. 40

classification:
Series G2a (Mule of Series G with Series J Type 85)


Source:
D. M. Metcalf, Thrymsas and Sceattas in the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, 3 vols (London: Royal Numismatic Society and Ashmolean Museum, 1993-4), pl. 18, no 301


Source:
Chris Rudd (sales catalogue), list 42 (1999), coin no. 17


classification:
Saltire-standard / Double croix ancrée (cf. Type 51)


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 64 (1994), no. 145


classification:
N 262 (CEB 20) (Light coinage, Cross on saltire obverse)


classification:
N 803 (Harold I, Fleur-de-lis, fleur reverse)


Source:
PAS DENO-7D4565; Coin Register 2006, no. 238


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 64 (1994), no. 198


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 67 (1997), no. 152

obverseDescription:
Same dies as Hildebrand 280 and Mossop plate LXVII, 29


Source:
The Stack Collection: Important Ancient British, Anglo-Saxon and English Hammered Coins, Sotheby's, London, 22 and 23 April 1999, lot 295

reverseInscription:
PUdO / MON (uncial d reversed; N reversed)


Source:
M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins from Lincoln and its Shire c. 770-1100', Lincoln Archaeological Trust, The Archaeology of Lincoln, vol. VI-1 (1983), table 2: 17


Source:
P. Sawyer: Anglo-Saxon Lincolnshire , History of Lincolnshire III, Lincoln 1998.


Source:
M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins from Lincoln and its Shire c. 770-1100', Lincoln Archaeological Trust, The Archaeology of Lincoln, vol. VI-1 (1983), table 2: 18


Source:
M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins from Lincoln and its Shire c. 770-1100', Lincoln Archaeological Trust, The Archaeology of Lincoln, vol. VI-1 (1983), table 2: 22


Source:
M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins from Lincoln and its Shire c. 770-1100', Lincoln Archaeological Trust, The Archaeology of Lincoln, vol. VI-1 (1983), table 2: 23


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 1624; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins


classification:
Series K (Type 42) (Metcalf b) (N 100: bird)


classification:
N 294 (CEB 74) (Light coinage, Portrait; Celtic cross reverse)


Source:
PAS LIN-3BD2C7; Coin Register 2007, no. 131

classification:
Series E (runic Æthiliræd) (Type 105) (N 155-156)


Source:
PAS LIN-3B8731; Coin Register 2007, no. 95


Source:
PAS LIN-8987F3; Coin Register 2006, no. 152


classification:
Morrison and Grunthal 1257 (Louis II or III, Tours, monogram)


reverseInscription:
+SPERTBRAND ON LN [N and D, N and L ligated]


Source:
M. Blackburn and M. Bonser, 'Single Finds of Anglo-Saxon and Norman Coins -- 2', British Numismatic Journal 55 (1985), pp. 55-78, coin no. 10


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 58 (1988), no. 183

obverseDescription:
Same dies as SCBI Glasgow 986 and SCBI Copenhagen IV 1187


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 66 (1996), no. 124


classification:
Series U : Type 23c : Mule of Series O/38 and U (imitative)


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 69 (1999), no. 86


classification:
Series G2c (Trace of double square on reverse)


classification:
N 434-449 (Æthelstan of EA, uncertain type)


Reference:
BCD 2: 19; Spink NCirc 1976, p. 365 (Oct)

Source:
M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins from Lincoln and its Shire c. 770-1100', Lincoln Archaeological Trust, The Archaeology of Lincoln, vol. VI-1 (1983), table 2: 19; Spink, Numismatic Circular, Oct. 1976, p. 365


Reference:
BCD 2: 21; Spink NCirc 1976, p. 365 (Oct)

Source:
M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins from Lincoln and its Shire c. 770-1100', Lincoln Archaeological Trust, The Archaeology of Lincoln, vol. VI-1 (1983), table 2: 21; Spink, Numismatic Circular,  Oct. 1976, p. 365


Source:
Bonser 1853/358 (NB: 2 coins numbered 1853)


classification:
N 225.05: New variety Archbishop Jænberht and King Offa


Source:
PAS  DENO-00C081; Coin Register 2006, no. 217


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 64 (1994), no. 191

classification:
N 596 (Æthelwulf, Non-Portrait, Canterbury)


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 64 (1994), no. 215


Source:
M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins from Lincoln and its Shire c. 770-1100', Lincoln Archaeological Trust, The Archaeology of Lincoln, vol. VI-1 (1983), table 2: 16


Source:
M. Blackburn and M. Bonser, 'Single Finds of Anglo-Saxon and Norman Coins -- 2', British Numismatic Journal 55 (1985), pp. 55-78, coin no. 36


classification:
Archbishop Æthelheard with Offa (no further details)


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 57 (1987), no. 100

classification:
N 240 (Abp Wulfred Group II transitional monogram)

obverseInscription:
+ VVLFREDI ARCHIEPISCOPI (commencing at 12 o'clock)


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 67 (1997), no. 101

obverseDescription:
Ties and (presumably) back of head of bust right.


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 66 (1996), no. 199


Source:
M. Blackburn and M. Bonser, 'Single Finds of Anglo-Saxon and Norman Coins -- 3', British Numismatic Journal 56 (1986), pp. 64-101, coin no. 113

classification:
N 555 (St Peter, Phase III, Sword / Cross)


obverseInscription:
+ EADGAR REX (inverted T symbol between G and A)


Source:
M. Blackburn and M. Bonser, 'Single Finds of Anglo-Saxon and Norman Coins -- 2', British Numismatic Journal 55 (1985), pp. 55-78, coin no. 37

obverseDescription:
Same obverse die as Mossop, pl. LVIII, nos. 27-29, with its erroneous repetition of LD, but from a new reverse die.


Source:
M. Blackburn and M. Bonser, 'Single Finds of Anglo-Saxon and Norman Coins -- 2', British Numismatic Journal 55 (1985), pp. 55-78, coin no. 38


Source:
M. Blackburn and M. Bonser, 'Single Finds of Anglo-Saxon and Norman Coins -- 3', British Numismatic Journal 56 (1986), pp. 64-101, coin no. 114


Source:
M. Blackburn and M. Bonser, 'Single Finds of Anglo-Saxon and Norman Coins -- 2', British Numismatic Journal 55 (1985), pp. 55-78, coin no. 41

reverseDescription:
Probably from same reverse die as Carlyon-Britton lot 1137d.


classification:
N 551 (St Peter, Phase I, Two-Line (Horizontal))

obverseInscription:
SCIIE / TIIIIO (S on its side, bar of contraction over IE)


Source:
A. J. H. Gunstone, Lincolnshire Collections.  Coins from Lincolnshire mints and Ancient British and later coins to 1272, Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles 27 (1981), coin no. 56; M. Blackburn, C. Colyer, R. M. H. Dolley, 'Early Medieval Coins f


Source:
M. Blackburn and M. Bonser, 'Single Finds of Anglo-Saxon and Norman Coins -- I', British Numismatic Journal 54 (1984), pp. 63-73, coin no. 4


Source:
M. Blackburn and M. Bonser, 'Single Finds of Anglo-Saxon and Norman Coins -- I', British Numismatic Journal 54 (1984), pp. 63-73, coin no. 5

obverseDescription:
Probably same obverse die as SCBI Copenhagen iiic 3632.


Source:
J. Bispham, 'Recent Metal Detector Finds from Essex and Lincolnshire', British Numismatic Journal 56 (1986), pp. 183-5, coin no. L2


Source:
J. Bispham, 'Recent Metal Detector Finds from Essex and Lincolnshire', British Numismatic Journal 56 (1986), pp. 183-5, coin no. L3

classification:
Type 51 (Saltire-standard / Two standing figures)


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 66 (1996), no. 86


Source:
J. Bispham, 'Recent Metal Detector Finds from Essex and Lincolnshire', British Numismatic Journal 56 (1986), pp. 183-5, coin no. L1


Source:
J. Bispham, 'Recent Metal Detector Finds from Essex and Lincolnshire', British Numismatic Journal 56 (1986), pp. 183-5, coin no. L4

classification:
Offa, Light coinage, Blunt 131 obverse, Blunt 9 reverse


Source:
J. Bispham, 'Recent Metal Detector Finds from Essex and Lincolnshire', British Numismatic Journal 56 (1986), pp. 183-5, coin no. L5


Source:
J. Bispham, 'Recent Metal Detector Finds from Essex and Lincolnshire', British Numismatic Journal 56 (1986), pp. 183-5, coin no. L6


Source:
M. Blackburn and M. Bonser, 'Single Finds of Anglo-Saxon and Norman Coins -- 2', British Numismatic Journal 55 (1985), pp. 55-78, coin no. 2


Source:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 66 (1996), no. 244


Source:
D. M. Metcalf, 'Twenty-five Notes on Sceattas Finds', in Sceattas in England and on the Continent, BAR British Series 128 (1984), pp. 193-205, coin no. 12 (b)

classification:
Series E (Plumed Bird: uncertain subclass) (Type 6) (N 49)


Source:
D. M. Metcalf, 'Twenty-five Notes on Sceattas Finds', in Sceattas in England and on the Continent, BAR British Series 128 (1984), pp. 193-205, coin no. 12 (a)


Source:
Bonser notes 23/18-19) 1684/117 (photo missing, but in M.B.'s collection)


# 5 Aunsby EMC

Reference:
Coin Register from British Numismatic Journal 57 (1987), no. 95

Source:
Noted, but not illustrated, in Rigold and Metcalf, 1984, p. 257.

obverseDescription:
Facing head ('Woden') with long hair, beard, moustaches

reverseDescription:
Beast with head turned back, biting tail


# 6 Dunham EMC

reverseDescription:
Small unserifed cross or cross pommée and 3 large, bold annulets


classification:
Series C : Metcalf R2 : Blackburn D (Rigold R1x)

obverseDescription:
'Radiate crowned bust right with pelleted band of drapery below, inscription before face, and ornaments behind neck (derived from Series A

reverseDescription:
'Square military standard inscribed with ToT/II or similar (derived from Series A).

ALNOTES:
NB description text longer but could not past all here.


obverseDescription:
Legend: AETHILHEARD A R.  In inner circle EP

reverseDescription:
Legend (EADG.A..R) between limbs of a plain long cross with annulet centre containing a cross with a pellet in each angle


# 6 NOR EMC

Source:
See D. Chick, 'A portrait coinage for Offa in East Anglia', Spink NC July/August 1989, 192-3.

classification:
N 331.5 (Light coinage, East Anglian; obv. cross on stepped base; rev. like CEB 71)


obverseDescription:
Legend: ooo VAVAV.  Diademed head right, with inner border of serpent swallowing tail

reverseDescription:
Legend: ooo AVAVXVA.  Cross flanked by annulets with bird perched above, inside inner border of serpent swallowing tail; small cross added in front of bird


classification:
N 301 (Light coinage, Portrait; floriate cross with lozenge centre reverse)

obverseDescription:
OFFA REX.  Bust Cb (on one OFFA REX is in three lines across field).

reverseDescription:
Similar to N 300 [OFRM in angles of a floriate cross with lozenge centre containing a small cross with a pellet in each angle.] but with IBBA in angles.


obverseDescription:
Legend: EDWERD REX.  Bust right bearded, wearing pointed helmet, and holding in right hand a sceptre.

reverseDescription:
Short cross voided, each limb terminating in three crescents; in centre, an amulet.


obverseDescription:
Legend: ÆTHELRÆD REX ANG[LOR]X..  Bare-headed bust left.

reverseDescription:
Long cross voided with each limb terminating in three crescents


obverseDescription:
Bust facing right with runes / pseudo-runes in front

reverseDescription:
Cross pommée with pellets in angles, surrounded by pseudo-letters, usually with an initial cross at 12 o'clock and a large annulet at 6 o'clock


reverseDescription:
Walking bird, with cross in front, and second smaller bird above and to left


obverseDescription:
Radiate crowned bust right with pelleted band of drapery below, inscription before face, and ornaments behind neck (derived from Series A).  oepa or oep in large runes sometimes badly formed or quite corrupt, oAo (large annulets); very stylized head with

reverseDescription:
Square military standard inscribed with ToT/II or similar (derived from Series A).  Cross on each side, strokes radiating from corners; Ts replaced by inverted Ls (sometimes in opposite corners of standard), Is inclined.


Source:
Gert Rispling comments: 'Issued during al-Amin's caliphate (193-98) but the actual issuer was his brother al-Ma'mun. Mint not visble, but several mints in the east are possible, like Balkh, Bukhara, Naysabur, and Samarqand. Date cut away but 190s for sure


Source:
Gert Rispling comments: 'Issued during al-Amin's caliphate (809-13), but the actual issuer is his brother al-Ma'mun (later caliph 813-33). On the reverse al-Fadl's name is visible. Mint not visible, but, according to the type, several mints in the east ar


Source:
Identified by Gert Rispling as uncertain caliph and mint, date AH 2xx, c. AH 2[19-55]/c.AD 834-69


Source:
Identified by Dr Stepan Heidemann as a dirham of al-Hadi (169 AH, 785-6 AD) from the mint of Harunabad in Arminiya,. Obverse, legend in two circle, and three annulets in a group, just over the legible word al-dirham. Reverse, legend in two circles, beginn


obverseDescription:
Similar to N 362 [diademed bust right] but of crude style

reverseDescription:
Similar to N 362 but of crude style with several varieties of reverse i.e. a large quatrefoil with LUL on the leaves or a large cross (pattée or fourchée) with one letter of the moneyer's name -- LUL -- contained in a leaf of pellets in each angle, cf. Hu

obverseInscription:
[ ]ENVVL[ ] (N reversed and ligated with V)


classification:
N 190 ('Styca' of Æthelred II Second reign)

obverseDescription:
Legend: ETHILRED REX etc.  Various types


classification:
N 191.8 (Irregular Northumbrian 'styca'; mid ninth century)

reverseInscription:
FVFFF (1st F reversed, 2nd and 4th Fs reversed and inverted, 3rd F on its side)


classification:
Alfred, Two-Line (Third Coinage, N 635-641)


obverseDescription:
Legend: ÆTHELRED REX ANGLOR.  Diademed bust left, usually with three pellets in front, which are sometimes attached to the shoulders by curved lines


classification:
N 803 (Harold I, Fleur-de-lis, fleur reverse)

obverseDescription:
Legend: HAROLD RECX.  Bust left diademed and in armour; in front, a shield and sceptre.

reverseDescription:
Long cross voided, limbs united at their bases by a circle enclosing a pellet; in each angle a fleur-de-lis between two pellets.


obverseDescription:
Legend: EDWERD REX.  Bust left wearing radiate crown.


classification:
Coenwulf of Mercia (East Anglian, N 362-375)


obverseDescription:
Legend: EADMUND REX.  Crowned bust right


Source:
Type 27b. MASB suggests that this may be derivative of Rigold Bic. The style is anomalous and the weight is considerably lighter than regular coins of Bic, suggesting that it is a derivative and possibly of slightly later date than the prototype.


Source:
Recorded from description only. Reported by G. Peach as Seaby 783 (Series B).


Source:
Recorded from description only. Reported by G. Peach to have been similar to Seaby 783. MASB classifies this coin as Series B (Primary or Intermediate) or J (Secondary), type 27 or similar. This is a primary type Rigold BI, but the coin could have been a


Source:
Recorded from description only, but said to be 'base' and so possibly a contemporary forgery.


Source:
Series -, derivative of type 3b ('Fitur' group). Sold by G. Peach at Sotheby's on 19 July 1984, lot 111.


Source:
Recorded from description only. Reported as Seaby 836.


Source:
MASB classifies this coin as Series B, type 27b, Rigold BIA or BID. The reverse legend is similar to that on BIA 5 (BMC 130).


Source:
Metcalf, T&S: 'A3.  Cf. A3, 10.  Rev. with A to left, P to right.  Bt. from finder, 1991.'

obverseDescription:
TIC.  Bust right radiate and draped; vertical row of pellets behind head.  Large A with broken chevron bar behind head.

reverseDescription:
TOT II within square standard made of annulets; above, trefoil within triangle of pellets; below, small cross pattée


obverseDescription:
Legend: VC+:+:+CV (approximately).  Facing head with long hair, moustaches and beard

reverseDescription:
Cross fourchée flanked by annulets with bird perched above


Source:
Metcalf, T&S: 'Similar, with 6 pellets in front of bird, 5 to left and right below.  Lateral reversal of serpent on obv., crude legends, beginning with A on rev.  Coarse style.  Bt. from finder, 1991.'


Source:
Metcalf, T&S: 'Coarse copy, on squarish flan of very debased alloy.  Bt. from finder, 1991.'


Source:
Recorded from description only. Type 2 'runic' or similar. Minted in Kent or East Anglia. Said by G. Peach to have been like Seaby 785 (Series C, Intermediate), but Blackburn suggests that it may be of the similar East Anglian type (Series R).


Source:
Recorded from description only. A specimen reported as Seaby 785 (Series C, Intermediate).


Source:
Metcalf, T&S: 'On the obverse, the nose and neck betray copying.  The runes are small.  In the reverse margins, inverted T's replace crosses.  Type C2.  Bt. from finder, 1991.'

obverseDescription:
Radiate crowned bust right with pelleted band of drapery below, inscription before face, and ornaments behind neck (derived from Series A).  Tæpa pr Tapæ, oAo, sometimes pearls behind ear, short or triangular neck, occasionally annulet in front; below the

reverseDescription:
Square military standard inscribed with ToT/II or similar (derived from Series A).  Cross on each side of standard, Ts radiating from each corner; Is on standard inclined, but occasionally the ToT/II is replaced by four Ts radiating from the central annul


Source:
Metcalf, T&S: 'Obv. die in degenerate style.  Bt. from finder, 1991.'


Source:
Metcalf, T&S: 'Very debased.  Obv. laterally reversed throughout.  Bt. from finder, 1991.'

classification:
Series D (Type 2c) (N 169: var. bust left)


Source:
Metcalf, T&S: 'Series E/D double-reverse 'mule', copying the VICO variey.  Bt. from finder, 1991.'

classification:
Series E/D double-reverse 'mule' (E: VICO)


Source:
Metcalf, T&S: 'Series E/D double-reverse 'mule', copying the 'plumed bird' variety.  Bt. from finder, 1991.'

classification:
Series E/D double-reverse 'mule' (E: Plumed bird)


Source:
Metcalf, T&S: ''Variety J.  Two pellets beneath bird's neck.  Bt. from finder, 1992.'

classification:
Series E (Plumed Bird: J) (Type 6) (N 49)

obverseDescription:
Plumed bird, with cross pommee below neck

reverseDescription:
Standard, with central pellet in annulet and triple pellets on either side, two horizontal lines above and two horizontal lines below


Source:
Recorded from description only. Blackburn dates this coin, minted in Lower Rhineland/Frisia, at c.700-40. Reported by G. Peach to have been similar to Seaby 786. There is no indication of whether it is an early (Intermediate) or later (Secondary) variety.


Source:
Series E?, secondary variety or derivative, Lower Rhineland or Frisia?, c. 710-30. The light weight suggests that this coin may be an imitation or derivative.


Source:
Blackburn regards this as belonging late in the original Kentish series (Series C), while Metcalf prefers to see it at the head of the imitative East Anglian series (Series R). An Intermediate date for this variety is shown by its presence in the Aston Ro

classification:
Series C : Metcalf R2 : Blackburn D (Rigold R1x)

obverseDescription:
Radiate crowned bust right with pelleted band of drapery below, inscription before face, and ornaments behind neck (derived from Series A).  epa (outwardly and retrograde), TAT (Ts sometimes inverted), on some specimens an additional line of pseudo-Roman

reverseDescription:
Square military standard inscribed with ToT/II or similar (derived from Series A).  Fantail above standard, cross below, and IAI or ITATI to left and right; Is on standard vertical; the standard varies from a very small frame composed of distinct pellets

obverseInscription:
EPA (runic, outwardly and retrograde), behind head +Þ, TIÞ outside, T below moneyer's name

reverseInscription:
TOT/II (Is vertical), ITÞIT to left, ITÞ[ ] to right


Source:
Blackburn considers this coin to be very similar to one illustrated by Blackburn and Bonser, 'The `porcupine" sceattas of Metcalf's variety G', BNJ 57 (1987), 99-103, no. 26


Source:
Golden patina. This has the same design, although struck from different dies, as a coin illustrated by P.V. Hill in 'Uncatalogued sceattas in the National and other collections', NC 1953.


Source:
'Woden/monster' type. Very similar in design and style to finds from the 'Royston' site and West Stow, both of which are of comparable silver and weight.


Source:
'Obv. epp? imitation of Type R1?  Rev. Imitation of Type R8 or similar type?  Bt. from finder, 1991.'


Source:
Runic CB/S H.  Metcalf Type R5.

'Epa.  Bt. from finder, 1991.'

classification:
Series R : Metcalf R5 : Blackburn G (epa or spi)

obverseDescription:
Radiate crowned bust right with pelleted band of drapery below, inscription before face, and ornaments behind neck (derived from Series A).  epa (sometimes outwardly or with individual letters inverted) or occasionally spi, oAo (annulets large), bust with

reverseDescription:
[Square military standard inscribed with ToT/II or similar (derived from Series A).]  Various forms.  Most reproduce the cross-standard of classes C and E but with the two Ts generally transformed into simple right-angles.  Others have a version of the fa


classification:
Series Q(R) (Type 73) (Series R obverse with Q reverse)


Source:
Type 35 var. ('angular' style). East or Middle Anglia, c. 725-35. Of similar style, and probably the work of the same die-cutter, as SCBI Glasgow 81 (ex Lockett 249).


Source:
Type 44 or similar. East or Middle Anglia?, c. 725-35. Reported from description only. Said by G. Peach to be similar to Seaby 836.


Source:
'Bt. from finder, 1991.'

'Type R, with runes ER: This variety appears to be localized in north-western East Anglia, and is very probably from the same mint-place as Type Q(R).'


Source:
'Bt. from finder, 1992.'

'Type R, with runes ER: This variety appears to be localized in north-western East Anglia, and is very probably from the same mint-place as Type Q(R).'


Source:
'Disjointed runes.  Bt from finder, 1991.'


classification:
Series R : Metcalf R10 : Blackburn J ('wigræd')

obverseDescription:
Radiate crowned bust right with pelleted band of drapery below, inscription before face, and ornaments behind neck (derived from Series A).  wigræd, wigrd, or wigr, similar style to class I [oAo (large annulets); very stylized head with no neck, the eye c

reverseDescription:
Square military standard inscribed with ToT/II or similar (derived from Series A).  As I [Cross on each side, strokes radiating from corners; Ts replaced by inverted Ls (sometimes in opposite corners of standard), Is inclined.]


obverseDescription:
Legend: BEN+NA (runic).  Pellet or cross of pellets in circle of pellets

reverseDescription:
Legend: WIL+RED.  Pellet within circle of pellets or a cross


Source:
Broad penny, portrait type. Die-duplicate of SCBI Berlin 70. Canterbury or London.

classification:
Offa (Light Coinage, no further details)


Source:
Non-portrait type (Blunt group I?) - MASB. Canterbury or London. Recorded from description only; reported by G. Peach as 'Offa (fragment broken) Canterbury group I'.


Source:
Non-portrait type, minted in Canterbury or London. Recorded from description only; said by G. Peach to have been similar to Seaby 906 (I.e. Blunt Group II, non-portrait).


Source:
Remains of two coins fused together or one coin bent double and fused. Traces of a geometric design are evident. The size of the flan suggested by the curvature of the fragments indicates the period of Offa's light coinage. - MASB


classification:
Offa, East Anglian coinage (no further details)

obverseInscription:
[ ]FFA REX M (pellet over flat-topped X, contraction mark over M)


Source:
Recorded from description only; uncertain as to whether it is light or heavy issue. Reported by G. Peach as similar to Seaby 908 (East Anglian issue). The identification was probably made by a dealer rather than a finder, since the Seaby catalogue does no


obverseDescription:
Legend (EADBEARHT REX) in three lines divided by two plain or beaded lines.

reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name (BABBA) in three lines; top and bottom lines consist of letters and ornaments


Source:
Three-line type. Similar in design to the six other known coins of Eadberht by the moneyer Ethelmod, but it is struck from different dies. - MASB

reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name (ETHELMOD) in three lines, top line consists of ornaments


Source:
'Tribranch' type; Canterbury or London. Recorded from description only. Said by G. Peach to be similar to Seaby 914.

reverseDescription:
Tribrach moline of two (D) or three (T) lines


Source:
Recorded from description only; said by G. Peach to be 'Coenwulf, `superb penny", `moneyer being unrecorded in J. J. North"', apparently quoting from a dealer's letter or list. - MASB


Source:
Reported from description only; described by G. Peach as 'Coenwulf fragment'.


Source:
Recorded from description only; said by G. Peach to be 'Coenwulf, portrait type, Canterbury group II'.

obverseDescription:
COENWULF REX M.  Diademed bust right resembling Cuthred (legend starts at top).


Source:
Recorded from description only; said by G. Peach to be similar to Seaby 915.


Source:
Group I. Blunt, Lyon and Stewart recorded only one specimen of this type with crosses on the pallium (Ryan 595), which is struck from different dies.

classification:
Archbishop Wulfred of Canterbury (uncertain subclass)

reverseInscription:
[ ]VERNIA[ ] (for Doroverniae civitatis), alpha-omega monogram


Source:
Recorded from description only; described by G. Peach as 'Berhtwulf, `good condition"'. Only two coins in James Booth's forthcoming corpus of Berhtwulf's coinage could represent this find: a) no. 13 moneyer Ozuulf, sold Glendining 13 April 1988, lot 108,

classification:
Berhtwulf of Mercia (no further details)


Source:
Recorded from description only; described by G. Peach as 'Æthelweard? Fragment'.

classification:
Æthelweard of East Anglia (no further details)


Source:
Possibly a Viking imitation. This piece accords with the other two coins of Lulla giving the title 'rex sax(oniorum)' and in the reverse being uncluttered by the additional decoration that is common in this issue. However, the style of the bust is very mu

obverseDescription:
Legend: ÆLFRED REX (SAX).  Diademed bust right


obverseDescription:
Legend: EADWEARD REX.  Small cross pattée

reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name in two lines divided by a row of three crosses


obverseDescription:
Legend: ÆTHELRÆD REX ANGLOX.  Bare-headed bust left; in front, a sceptre.


Source:
The dies are of Lincoln style and the coin is likely to be from an eastern mint. Blackburn suggests that the reverse inscription be understood as part of a moneyer's name, such as LEORIC or GORIC, scarce forms for Leofric or Godric.

obverseDescription:
Legend: CNUT REX ANGLORUM.  Crowned bust left within quatrefoil

reverseDescription:
On quatrefoil with pellet at apex of each cusp, long cross voided, each limb terminating in three crescents.


obverseDescription:
Legend: CNUT RE(C)X (ANG).  Bust left wearing pointed helmet; in front, sceptre.

reverseDescription:
Short cross voided, limbs united at base by two circles; in centre, a pellet; in each angle, a broken annulet enclosing a pellet


Source:
A moneyer Eadmund is only recorded in this issue in London, and although no die-link has been found to establish the attribution it is likely that this is a London coin. Possibly from the site of no 21078. - MASB

obverseDescription:
Legend: CNUT RE(C)X (AN).  Bust left, diademed; in front sceptre (usually with lis head, but sometimes a trefoil).

reverseDescription:
Short cross voided; in centre, a circle enclosing a pellet.


classification:
N 809 (Jewel Cross [var: bust right]) (Hild. Aa)

obverseDescription:
Legend: HARTHACNUT R.  Diademed bust <right>

reverseDescription:
Cross composed of four ovals united at their base by two circles enclosing a pellet.


Source:
Only one moneyer beginning with the letter S is known in this type, Swartinc (SPÞRTINC). However, since the second letter of the moneyer's name on this coin appears to be a V, the moneyer could well be Sumerlida who is recorded in the Pacx issue. - MASB


Source:
Possibly same reverse die as Elmore-Jones sale, lot 833 (=SCBI East Anglia 1302) moneyer Estmund.

obverseDescription:
Legend: EDWERD RE(CX).  Diademed bust left; in front, sceptre with a trefoil head.  (Large flan, standard: 27 grains)

reverseDescription:
Short cross voided with expanding limbs joined at the base by two circles.


Source:
A previously unpublished type, cf. Chick type 102.


Source:
The style of the bust is that of the Reform issue of Edgar, Edward the Martyr or First Small Cross of  Æthelred II, possibly London style.

classification:
Edgar (Reform Portait) or Edward the Martyr (Small Cross)


obverseDescription:
Small standard, surrounded by empty tufa, flanked symmetrically by two crosses or lines, with a row of pellets below.  In the standard, a small saltire with pellets in the quarters.


obverseDescription:
Two identical facing standing figures, on a base-line, hold three long crosses.  (The middle cross soon degenerates into a small cross at shoulder height, and the two arms which hold it, one belonging to  each man, are ludicrously elongated to touch the b

reverseDescription:
Monster l., with head turned r.  Beak-like jaws.  Long crest hanging down from the back of the head.  The body is outlined with pellets.  Foreleg tucked under body, with long toes pointing upwards.  Hind leg with toes pointing down.


classification:
Series R : Metcalf R3. (Rigold R1z) (gepa)


obverseDescription:
Diademed bust right, with vertical lines for hair, cross before face

reverseDescription:
Standard with central annulet with pellet, four crosses pommee aligned X-wise, and four pellets between them


Source:
A variant of Metcalf Series R10R having a cross botonnée with annulet centre and three pellets in each angle intersecting the standard.


obverseDescription:
Legend: BEONNA REX (partly runic).  Pellet in annulet or small cross

reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name in angles of a beaded cross with a lozenge centre enclosing a cross pommée or a pellet in circle.


obverseDescription:
Two profile standing figures, turned towards each other, with arms bent at the elbow, holding a single long cross between them.  A row of pellets l. and r.  No base-line.

reverseDescription:
Monster r. (i.e. laterally reversed), with head l., as in 41b but with sexual member as in Series X.


Source:
Spi.

Metcalf Binham 62/ Bonser notes 493/95


obverseDescription:
Legend: EADWEARD REX.  Diademed bust left

reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name in two lines divided by a row of three crosses (or, very rarely, pellets)


obverseDescription:
Facing head ('Woden') with long hair, beard, moustaches

reverseDescription:
Beast with head turned back, biting tail


Source:
MASB/AR: 'Blunt, Lyon and Stewart recorded two coins of this type, though in a very different style and with the moneyer's name spelled FOTRED, as well as a third coin of this moneyer (spelled BOTRED) with a quite different geometrical reverse design.  So

obverseDescription:
Legend: COENWULF REX M.  Diademed bust right; very crude style; thin lettering

reverseDescription:
Legend: EDTFOTR (Fotred).  Cross pommée over saltire pommée


obverseDescription:
Legend: ALDFRIDUS.  Legend (ALDFRIDUS) around large pellet within circle of dots.

reverseDescription:
Triple-tailed four-footed beast, left, chewing


classification:
Series E (runic Æthiliræd) (Type 105) (N 155-156)

reverseDescription:
Legend: Æthiliræd.  Runic inscription æthiliræd, with 'æthili' above horizontal line and 'ræd' below line and upside-down, within triple dotted border


classification:
Series E (Plumed Bird: K) (Type 6) (N 49)


obverseDescription:
Radiate crowned bust right with pelleted band of drapery below, inscription before face, and ornaments behind neck (derived from Series A).  Tepa, oAo or AoA (large annulets); large bust, wide neck, sometimes pellets behind neck, below horizontal band of

reverseDescription:
Square military standard inscribed with ToT/II or similar (derived from Series A).  A large cross on each side of standard, large Ts radiating at each corner; Is inclined, but occasionally ToT/II is replaced by the VICO design from 'porcupines' (e.g. BMC


obverseDescription:
Legend: LUDICA RE ME.  Diademed bust right


obverseDescription:
Legend: SC EADMUND REX (often blundered).  In centre A

reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name (often blundered) MONETA, or sometimes ME FEC (IT).  Cross pattée


classification:
Series R : Metcalf R7. (Rigold R2/R1z copy) (rhy or similar)


obverseDescription:
.Legend: ÆTHELRED REX ANG(LOX).  Diademed bust right; in front, sceptre with trefoil head

reverseDescription:
Hand of Providence with curve at each side of sleeve  i.e. issuing from clouds: at sides A.W. with pellets below


Source:
MJB/JCM: 'French feudal, Beauvais, bishops, immobilization in the names of Bishop Hervé and King Hugh Capet, Duplessy 1, Blackburn, BSFN 46 (1991), pp. 111-16, 11th or early 12th century.'

classification:
Duplessy 1 (Immobilization in the names of Bishop Hervé and King Hugh Capet)


classification:
Series A (uncertain subtype) (Type 2a) (N 40)

obverseDescription:
TIC/TIIC.  Bust right radiate and draped.  Large A with broken chevron bar behind head


Source:
From cross at 12 o'clock (?) on reverse and annulet in angle of cross, probably Metcalf type a, but the coin is too worn to be certain.

classification:
Series F (Metcalf b.iii) (Type 24b) (N 62)

obverseDescription:
Average-sized head right, more numerous pellets to represent hair

reverseDescription:
Cross with 2 annulets in the upper quarters of cross, 2 flanking horizontal arms TT or LL in lower quarters


classification:
Series F (Metcalf a.i) (Type 24a) (N 61)

obverseDescription:
Small head right, few pellets to represent hair

reverseDescription:
Cross with 2 annulets in lower angles and 2 more, widely spaced, above


reverseDescription:
Cross pommee with pellets in angles and pseudo-lettering around outside edge


Source:
MASB: 'The reverse design may well be inspired by the 'VICO' variety, but the letters are wrongly executed and the large pellets used to form the standard and the lettering are unusual.  The obverse likewise may be based on the 'VICO' variety, noting espe


Source:
R2, 'epa', clear votive legend, annulet cross-terminals.

Nf. Arch., v (1959), 233.  Hill 1951 ('cf. BMC pl. I, 9') means this coin.


Source:
Coppery surface.  

Cast in Norwich Castle Museum


obverseDescription:
Radiate crowned bust right with pelleted band of drapery below, inscription before face, and ornaments behind neck (derived from Series A).  epa or [o]spi, oAo or zig-zag behind head in moderately good style; no neck, single or double band to crown usuall

reverseDescription:
Square military standard inscribed with ToT/II or similar (derived from Series A).  Fantail on one side and Vs or crosses to other three sides; within the standard two Ts (or occasionally Ls) at right-angles to each other, two groups of three pellets, and


Source:
Electrotype NCM 214.968; coin in private collection.

Rigold and Metcalf 1977


Source:
This looks like a imitative or blundered copy of a runic coin of Tilberht.  The reverse is that seen on Tilberht's coins, and the worn obverse is most easily reconciled with Tilberht's coins (reading the initial 'M' as blundered 'ti' runes rather than an

classification:
Series R : Metcalf R11 : Blackburn K ('tilberht')

obverseDescription:
Radiate crowned bust right with pelleted band of drapery below, inscription before face, and ornaments behind neck (derived from Series A).  tilberht, tilber3t, tilberlt, or tiber**, style and proportions as class J [[oAo (large annulets); very stylized h

reverseDescription:
Square military standard inscribed with ToT/II or similar (derived from Series A).  More refined than J; cross on each side, lines radiating from corner; ToT/TT (lower Ts inverted).  One specimen has a small standard decorated with a saltire and four pell


obverseDescription:
Legend: CUTHRED REX CANT.  Diademed bust right


obverseDescription:
Legend: CEOLWULF REX (M).  Crude bust right normally diademed


Source:
MMA suggests moneyer's name may be devolved from Odulf.

obverseInscription:
+ [I]SCVIDTO (retrograde, S on side, T upside-down)


Source:
?K/R mule, cf Metcalf, Thrymsas and Sceattas, nos 357-8.


reverseInscription:
+SPROAANGTRX [S retrograde and on its side]


classification:
Series F (Metcalf b.i) (Type 24b) (N 62)

reverseDescription:
Cross with TTII or TTTT or TT and 2 annulets in the 4 quarters of the design, and with 4 small annulets in line with the arms of the cross


classification:
Series F (Metcalf c.i) (Type 24a) (N 61)

obverseDescription:
Average-sized head right, more numerous pellets to represent hair; shorter legend

reverseDescription:
Large cross, 3 or 4 annulets at ends of arms


classification:
Saltire-standard / Bust with two crosses

obverseDescription:
Bust, left, with cross before and behind face


reverseDescription:
Cross with four annulets attached to ends of limbs, as in Runic Crowned Bust / Standard Blackburn type F


Source:
JCM/JAD note: 'Simon Coupland, `Money and coinage under Louis the Pious", Francia 17 (1990), 23-54, does not attribute the style of this coin to any particular mint.  The VD ligature is unusual.'

classification:
Morrison and Grunthal, 472 (and var. 474-509) (Louis the Pious, Christiana religio)


Source:
MASB: 'This is a relatively late dirham to be found in East Anglia, for it can scarcely have arrived there via Russia and Scandinavia much before 920, by which time East Anglia was supposedly under the control of Edward the Elder.  However, there are sign

classification:
Arab: Samanid dirham, Ahmad II Ismail, mint al-Shash, under overall authority of al-Muqtadir (Album 1446?)


obverseDescription:
Legend: EDWERD REX.  Diademed bust left; in front, a sceptre.

reverseDescription:
Long cross voided with circle in centre and each limb ending in a crescent; PACX (rarely PAXX or PACS) in angles.


Source:
29 mm in diameter. The mint attribution suggests a date of 927-8 AD.


classification:
Arab: Abbasid dirham, al-Mu'tadid billah, mint al-Shash (Album 242)


obverseDescription:
Legend: EADWARD (/EADWEARDUS) REX ANGLORUM.  King crowned and usually bearded seated on throne facing; in right hand, a sceptre, and in left, an orb.

reverseDescription:
Short cross voided with a bird in each angle.


Source:
Rigold and Metcalf 1977

This is listed as Rigold British Numismatic Journal 1960 BIb, 9/ia, with a weight of 1.13g.

classification:
Series BIa (Type 27b) (N 126) [double row of pellets in diadem]

obverseDescription:
Legend: ooo TAVMVAHVAT.  Diademed head right, with inner border of serpent swallowing tail <double row of pellets in diadem>

reverseDescription:
Legend: ooo TAVHMVAHVA.  Cross flanked by annulets with bird perched above, inside inner border of serpent swallowing tail


Source:
Rigold and Metcalf 1977. 'hp' in Runic letters. Imitation reverse legend. See BNJ xxx (1960-1), 35. NCM 193961.


obverseDescription:
Double border of pellets; two facing diademed heads, separated by cross on stand

reverseDescription:
Double border of pellets; whorl of four birds, around small cross pommée


Source:
See British Numismatic Journal xxx ( 1960-1), 35, 51.'spi' in Runic letters. 

Rigold and Metcalf 1977


Source:
Coin now lost; casts in BM and NCM 10.939

Rigold and Metcalf 1977


obverseDescription:
Legend: EOTBEREHTUS (EADBERHTUS and other variations, sometimes retrograde).  Cross, cross and pellets, or Y-shaped figure

reverseDescription:
Fantastic quadruped right with long tail and raised foreleg


obverseDescription:
Legend: ECGBEARHT REX.  Diademed bust right


Source:
Variant with left-facing bust and 'monster' left.


Source:
Metcalf, T&S: 'Close copy of Type A3.  On the reverse the 'horns' of the standard are misplaced.  To left, PI retrograde.  On the obverse there is an inclusion of gold, crossing the line of the jaw.  '


obverseDescription:
Facing head with long hair, moustaches and beard

reverseDescription:
Quadruped with head down right and tail curled between legs


Source:
Runic CB/S G.  Metcalf Type R3 (Reading X EPA), variety (a).


classification:
Series R : Metcalf R6. (Rigold R1z copy) (ne)


classification:
Series E (Porcupine/Stepped Cross) (Type 53) (N 150)

reverseDescription:
'Stepped' cross (four sets of two parallel zigzag lines running from central annulet with pellet inside)


Source:
'Plated on base metal core.  (EPMA analyses).


Source:
Archibald, BNJ 1985 p. 34 notes: `said in the sale catalogue to have been found 'near Poringland, Norwich, Norfolk', but now known to have been found at Caistor St Edmund, Norfolk.'


classification:
N 287 (Light coinage, King's name across field obverse)

obverseDescription:
OFFA REX in two lines divided by a beaded line with forked or cross ends

reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name in two lines divided as on obverse


reverseDescription:
Legend: WIHTRED.  Cross pattée with a wedge in each angle.


obverseDescription:
Legend: EADWEARD REX (ANGLORUM).  Diademed bust left.


obverseDescription:
Legend: ÆTHELRED REX ANG(LOX).  Diademed bust right (different styles, some regional and some chronological)

reverseDescription:
Hand of Providence issuing from clouds; at side A.W. -- rarely transposed.


Source:
Probably a coin of the moneyer Reingrim, from a reverse die possibly reading +RE[INGRIMMO]NEIIV .  Reingrim is known  from several specimens including BNJ 40 Plate IV, 22-23 (now BMS 490-1), the obverse die-cutting style of which is comparable to that of


obverseDescription:
Legend: EADGAR REX ANGLOX.  Diademed bust left.


Source:
Duda, a Canterbury moneyer, struck coins of the Tribrach type for Coenwulf and Cuthred of Kent in the period c. 798-805 and coins of the Cross-and-Wedges type for Cuthred c. 805-7, but he was not hitherto known to have struck coins of that type in the nam


classification:
Series E (Plimed Bird: L) (Type 6) (N 49)


reverseDescription:
Wolf-serpent (wolf's head with long tail curving around outside edge of coin)


Source:
A copy of a coin of the Canterbury moneyer Bernred.

obverseDescription:
Legend: ELFRED REX PLECN.  Small cross pattée

reverseDescription:
Legend: ETHALVVLM.  ETHALVVLM in two lines


obverseDescription:
Legend: ÆTHELRÆD REX ANGLO.  Bust left in armour and radiate helmet.

reverseDescription:
Long cross voided, each limb terminating in three crescents, over square with trefoil at each point


obverseDescription:
Legend: ÆTHELRÆD REX ANG(LORX).  Diademed bust left


obverseDescription:
Legend: EDWERD REX.  Diademed bust left.  (Struck on small flan.)


Source:
'This is the earliest coin of the mint so far discovered.  It is struck by one of the two moneyers previously known to have been active in the early years of the reign of Æthelred II.'


obverseDescription:
EADWALD REX in three lines divided by lines of pellets

reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name within compartments of a quatrefoil.


Source:
As Be 5 (a),  but with ornaments between two lines of moneyer's name consisting of two connected lunettes and two crosses.

obverseDescription:
Legend: BEOR(N)VVLF RE(X).  Crude diademed bust right

reverseDescription:
EADGAR in two lines divided by two straight lines containing three saltires


classification:
Beornwulf of Mercia (no further details)


Source:
A Danelaw imitation of a coin of the Canterbury moneyer Burnwald.

classification:
N 475.9 (new): Alfred imitation, two-line, halfpenny

obverseDescription:
ÆLFRED RE (or variant) in four or three sections.  Small cross.

reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name in two lines with pellets or crosses between


Source:
Variety G3 or an imitation of it, with a cross pommee to r. of 'porcupine'.


obverseDescription:
Standing figure, head right, holding two long crosses, within semi-circular curve.  Figure has large head, shoulder-length hair, short tunic, feet shown naturalistically and pointing right, and hands like bunches of bananas.

reverseDescription:
Bird walking to right, characteristically crested (peacock?), pecking at berries on a plant or vine.


Source:
Chick type 179. Weight recorded to one decimal place.

classification:
Offa, Blunt group II (Light coinage, no further details)


reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name (MON MONETA) in three lines


reverseDescription:
Legend: EABA.  Cross moline with small cross in centre.


Source:
Bonser, M.('Single Finds of ninth-century coins frm southern England: a listing', in M.A.S. Blackburn and D.N. Dumville (eds.), Kings, Currencies and Alliances, Woodbridge 1998), p. 229

classification:
N 188/N 190 ('Styca' of Æthelred II; unclear which reign)


Source:
DMM: 'Cf. Rigold BII, 10, but the legend is atypical.'


Source:
A variant of Series O (Type 40) with head of standing figure turned to r.


Source:
From the dies Efe O4/R13 (BNJ 1985, p. 51).


Source:
This coin belongs to a class of imitations well represented in the Morley St Peter hoard (dep. c. 925) and which were probably struck by the Vikings of East Anglia.  Coins with related reverse legends occurred in the Morley St Peter hoard (SCBI East Angli

obverseInscription:
+ EYDVVEARD REX (First E as an inverted F)


Source:
Published in Ipswich Numismatic Society Notes 5.  



Although the names of the mint and moneyer are incomplete, they can, as Mr Sadler has suggested, by identified with some confidence.  Leofnoth is the only name commencing LEOFN. . . that occurs as a mo


Source:
Published in Ipswich Numismatic Society Notes 5.

obverseDescription:
Legend: HAROLD REX.  Diademed bust left (usually double band to diadem).

reverseDescription:
Cross composed of four ovals united at their bases by two circles enclosing a pellet.


classification:
Series BIc (Type 27b) (N ) [single row of pellets in diadem]

obverseDescription:
Legend: ooo TAVMVAHVAT (varies).  Diademed head right, with inner border of serpent swallowing tail <Like BIa, but single row of pellets in diadem>

reverseDescription:
Legend: ooo TAVHMVAHVA (varies).  Cross flanked by annulets with bird perched above, inside inner border of serpent swallowing tail


Source:
"dirham, prob. Samanid dynasty (no evidence surviving of mint), c. 900-50"


Source:
Series W var. 1B (Metcalf, 'The first series of sceattas', BNJ 75 (2005), 1-17. Weight recorded to one decimal place.


Source:
'The obverse is based on Metcalf's variety R4.  The reverse with tufas on each side is reminiscent of SCBI Glasgow 13, although the standard here is smalled and neater.'

classification:
Series R / saltire-standard with 4 tufas

obverseDescription:
Bust right with pyramidal neck and epa in runes

reverseDescription:
Saltire-standard with a tufa on each side within a beaded circle


obverseDescription:
Legend: EADWI(G) REX.  Small cross pattée

reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name in two lines divided by three crosses; above and below moneyer's name, a trefoil


Source:
A Series G obverse with a reverse copied from a Merovingian denier of an unidentified mint (Belfort 5723, and cf. Belfort 5724, 5726-30).


Source:
This coin is very similar to CR 1988: 114 (Coin Register in British Numismatic Journal 1988, found near Baldock, Herts.), and may be from the same dies.


Source:
H. Geake notes: apparently silver-plated bronze.


reverseDescription:
Legend: EACGA MONETA.  Cross crosslet with eight pellets around (Small flan)


classification:
N 452 (Æthelweard EA, obv. cross with crescents, rev. cross with pellets)

obverseDescription:
Cross pattée with a crescent in each angle

reverseDescription:
Cross pattée with a pellet in each angle


classification:
N 483.1 (St Edmund [SC EADMUND REX both sides])


Source:
The moneyer of this coin could be Isembert, a Lincoln moneyer (by die-linkage in Edgar HT1(NEV) to Adelaver, who signed there for Edward the Martyr) and known also for Eadwig HT1(NEI) but not hitherto for Eadred. The reading is uncertain but could be +[I]


Source:
Probably a Danelaw imitation of a Two-Line type of Athelstan.


Source:
The dies are of York style, and both Fargrim and Farthegn are recorded at York in this type. Weighed with sellotape attached.


obverseDescription:
Beast facing right with head turned back left, and several vertical strokes between body and feet.


Source:
JCM/JAD: 'The degenerated features of this specimen (misspelling of GRATIA, retrograde Ss) are not necessarily proof of a late date: the output of GDRs was big and there is a great variety within the issue.'

classification:
Morrison and Grunthal 843 (Charles the Bald, St Denis)

obverseDescription:
Legend: + CRATIA D-IREX.  Karolus monogram

reverseDescription:
Legend: + SCIDIONVSIIM (D 'delta').  Cross

reverseInscription:
+ SCIDI[   ]VSIIM (D 'delta', first S retrograde)


Source:
This minor variant of type 8 appears to be unpublished though there is a very similar specimen in the Dutch Royal Coin Cabinet at Leiden, ex Marie de Man (no. 245), found at Domburg (wt. 1.02g).  The 'standard' side has similarities to the reverse of a 'p


Source:
The obverse type is otherwise only known on the rare Archer sceat.   Since the Great Bircham coin is rather poorly preserved, we are unable to judge whether it is likely to be the work of the same die-cutter as the Archer sceat or a contemporary copy of i

classification:
Series K ? (Bird in branch / Man with cross and falcon)

obverseDescription:
Bird right with head turned back pecking berries from a branch

reverseDescription:
Man standing with head turned right, legs cutting through curved surface representing a boat (?), holding a cross and a falcon.


Source:
The coin is evidently fairly base and belongs to the latter part of the issue.  It may be compared with a coin at Oxford from the 'Cambridge' hoard (O75) and the single find from Normanby (M11), each with 40-50 per cent 'silver'.


Source:
This moneyer struck Crowned Bust coins for Æthelstan, Edmund and Eadred, in each case without a mint name.  The type was issued at mints in East Anglia and southern England.

obverseDescription:
Legend: ÆTHELSTAN REX (TO BRIT).  Crowned bust right either breaking (with short title) or not breaking (with longer title) the inner circle


Source:
A variant of Metcalf Series R10 with a cross botonnée intersecting the standard.


reverseDescription:
Legend: WODEL.  Long cross pommée with an annulet centre


reverseDescription:
Small unserifed cross or cross pommée and 3 large, bold annulets


Source:
This coin is a little smaller and lighter than the coins of the same type in the Aston Rowant hoard, and so is probably just later.


Source:
A variant of Series R8 with left-facing bust and runes reading EPA, outward and reversed.


obverseDescription:
Legend: ÆLFRED RE (or variant), in four sections.  Small cross


Source:
Derek Chick notes this is only the third coin of this type known.

As it is a coin of Babba of Canterbury, the dating limits can probably be narrowed to c. 780  by c. 792.

classification:
N 267 (CEB 6) (Light coinage, Cross crosslet obverse)

obverseDescription:
Legend: OFFA.  OFFA in the angles of a cross crosslet with lozenge centre surrounded by a circle

reverseDescription:
Legend: BABBA.  BABBA in the angles of a cross of pellets with fleured ends on linear square


Source:
MASB notes: 'This coins is very similar in the detail of its design and style to Rigold's BII 2 (a coin in the Royal Coin Cabinet, Leiden), indeed one has to look hard to see that they are not die-duplicates, and they almost certainly come from the same w


Source:
Bonser, M.('Single Finds of ninth-century coins frm southern England: a listing', in M.A.S. Blackburn and D.N. Dumville (eds.), Kings, Currencies and Alliances, Woodbridge 1998), p. 229 records the suggestion that these coins {2001.0463-2001.0469]


Source:
MASB/MJB: 'The coin is of southern style (Dolley and Talvio's 'southern A'). The moneyer Godwine is known to have struck coins of this type at Exeter, London, and Stamford, but given the style the latter is most unlikely.  No die-link with this coin has b


obverseDescription:
Radiate crowned bust right with pelleted band of drapery below, inscription before face, and ornaments behind neck (derived from Series A).  Tæpa, oAo; pearls behind ear, usually short neck, occasionally annulet in front.

reverseDescription:
Square military standard inscribed with ToT/II or similar (derived from Series A).  Fantail above standard, cross below, projections at top to left and right; Is on standard inclined, øT (or similar) in border left and right.


Source:
'Noted in Rigold and Metcalf 1984, p. 252.'


Source:
The mostly off-flan first rune of the obverse legend looks more like 'a'/'æ' than 'e', hence the attribution to Blackburn class C.  The runes are very heavily wedged, which is unusual, but cf. 1990.0216 (CR 1990: 216) for another heavily-wedged specimen.


classification:
Series J (Type 85 [Rigold BIIIb]) (N 128)

obverseDescription:
Double border of pellets; diademed head right

reverseDescription:
Double border of pellets; cross flanked by annulets with bird perched above


Source:
Illustrated in Metcalf, T&S III, p. 464.  From the same dies as a coin found near Malton, N. Yorks (to be published).


Source:
Attributed to Canterbury by Stewart in Anglo-Saxon Monetary History, ed. Blackburn (Leicester, 1986), pp. 27-43.

classification:
N 289 (Light coinage, Annulet and pellet obverse)

obverseDescription:
OFFA REX ME.  Annulet and pellet in inner circle.

reverseDescription:
OSMOD in the angles of a Celtic cross with an annulet centre containing a saltire.


Source:
JAD: Cf. SCBI 34, 694, but different dies


Source:
MMA: 'The unprecedent spelling of the first syllable of the king's name represents the sound-change Æthel > Ægel.  This sound-change is widely demonstrable on the coinage from Cnut onwards, but it is important to have an undoubted instance of it in Englan

obverseInscription:
AEGILSTAN REX (L upside-down, S sideways)

reverseInscription:
EÐILHEL<trefoil>M MONE (Ð barred on bow)


obverseDescription:
Legend: EDWERD RE(CX).  Diademed bust left; in front, sceptre with a trefoil head.  (Small flan, standard: 18 grains)


Source:
This coin is very strange; it looks like a double-reverse coin with a series F (?) reverse and a standard reverse.


obverseDescription:
OFFA REX around incurved lozenge containing a flower of pellets with trefoil in each angle.  Flower of pellets at each point.

reverseDescription:
Similar to N 331.1 [ECBALD (in runes) in panel with linear pattern above and below]


Source:
The coins of the first half of the ninth century are discussed by C. E. Blunt, C. S. S. Lyon and B. H. I. H. Stewart, `The Coinage of Southern England, 796-840", British Numismatic Journal 32 (1963), 1-74.  This new coin is closest to what they call Cn. (


Source:
JAD: 'This should be considered an imitation of a pre-reform issue, because i) the bust is breaking the legend (even if it is to the left as on the reform issue); ii) there is no mint-name; iii) Fredhard is only known to have struck for Athelstan (Blunt,

obverseInscription:
+ EARDCV(R?)IC(part of V?)[   ] (the A is upside-down, the Cs are square)


obverseDescription:
Legend: CIOLWULF REX M.  Diademed bust right as on N 376

reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name MONETA in three lines divided by two lines with a crook at each or alternate ends.

reverseInscription:
R[  ] / [  ]EP[  ] / [  ] (retrograde letters)


classification:
Morrison and Grunthal 895-904 (Charles the Bald, Courcessin)

obverseDescription:
Legend: + GRATIA D-I REX.  Karolus monogram


Source:
This type was well represented in the Aston Rowant hoard deposited c. 710.

obverseInscription:
[   ]NVAV[   ] (the A chevroned and inverted)


Source:
An imitation, the animal having feathered feet and its tail curled over its back rather than under its legs, cf. another imitation from King's Lynn (Metcalf, Thrymsas and Sceattas, p. 138).


classification:
Series K (Type 33) (N 93: wolf's head right)


reverseDescription:
Bird left-facing with elegant lily-like tail


Source:
Weight recorded to one decimal place. SAME COIN AS 2006.0284.


Source:
Weight recorded to one decimal place. SAME COIN AS 2005.0274


obverseDescription:
Legend: COENWULF REX M.  Diademed bust right; very crude style; thin lettering.

reverseDescription:
Lozenge with a cross at each angle, cross or rosette in centre


reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name, and sometimes MONETA, in three lines divided by two lines with a crook at each or alternate ends.


reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name on and between the limbs of a beaded cross


obverseDescription:
Legend: EADMUND REX (rarely RE, RET or TO).  Small cross pattée

reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name in two lines divided by three crosses; above and below name, a trefoil


Source:
A new variety with a cross pattee rather than a cross potent on the reverse.


Source:
Pirie (1987): Phase II, Group Ci; struck in copper-alloy

classification:
N 188 ('Styca' of Æthelred II First reign)

obverseDescription:
Legend: ETHILRED, ETHELRED, or AETHELRED (REX) etc..  Various

obverseInscription:
+ EÐILRED (Ð with crossbar through bow of D)


Source:
Relatively good silver.  



This coin is problematic.  While the weight, module, and fabric are consistent with a sceat or denier of the first half of the eighth century, its designs are unknown in the Anglo-Saxon, Frisian, or Merovingian coinages.  Sinc

classification:
'Aston Rowant animal' / cross crosslet type

obverseDescription:
Beast with rounded back and head lowered, with triple-tipped tail held over back, in stick-like style


reverseInscription:
PO / D / E / L+ (uncial d, upside-down L)


Source:
This is only the second known coin of Coenwulf with a laureat bust and naturalistic drapery copied directly from the contemporary Carolingian coinage.  The other specimen, by the moneyer Ceolbald (BLS Cn 95), seems to be the work of the same die-cutter an

obverseDescription:
COENWULF REX M starting at top or shoulder

reverseDescription:
Cross crosslet, sometimes with a pellet in each angle


Source:
This coin is over-struck, possibly on itself.


Source:
MMA: 'Neither die has been traced elsewhere.  Both dies, especially the reverse, have smaller and neater letters than other published coins of this moneyer.'

obverseDescription:
Legend: BERHTULF REX (w/a), BERHTULF REX (M) (HT lig) (w/bc), BERHTUULF REX (HT lig) (w/def).  Bust A-F (varies)


classification:
N 426 (Burgred, lunette, lines with crooks)

obverseDescription:
Legend: BURGRED REX (M).  Diademed bust right

reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name in three lines in and between two lunettes, lines with a crook at each end


obverseDescription:
Legend: AETHILHEARD A R.  In inner circle EP

reverseDescription:
Legend (EADG.A..R) between limbs of a plain long cross with annulet centre containing a cross with a pellet in each angle


obverseDescription:
Copy of Series D, Type 2c: bust right with T æpa (runes)

reverseDescription:
Copy of Series E, G3 or G4, but closer to a face (or 'man-in-the-moon') with legend like TILV


Source:
Class I (768-71). Obv cf. MG 295 (uncertain mint); rev. cf. MG152 (Chartres).


Source:
Fragment of another coin fused to reverse.


Source:
Moneyer probably ends in -wine, but at Thetford for Cnut that could be Ælfwine, Deorwine, Eadwine, Godwine, Leofwine.


classification:
Related to Series N? (reverse 'dragon' left with head right)


reverseDescription:
Quadruped left, with head turned round facing right and wattle (?) from back of head curling down under body


Source:
Archibald BNJ 1985 p. 34 notes: `very black, not Middle Harling patina"


Source:
Struck from the same pair of dies as the coin found at Wijk bij Duurstede, Holland, 26/3/1968. BNJ 1969, C.E.Blunt and G.Van der Meer, pp. 182-3.

Probably the coin found in 1992, and possibly in the E. Norfolk (Yarmouth vicinity?)

obverseDescription:
OFFA in concave panel with trefoil in each angle; above and below, a curved arch with pellets; at each side, a leaf.

reverseDescription:
EADNOTH (in runes) within a rectangluar panel with curved arch above and below


Source:
A variant of HR1 with annulet in centre of reverse.

obverseDescription:
Legend: ÆTHELSTAN REX.  Small cross pattée

reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name in two lines with three crosses between; <rosette above and below>


Source:
A previously unrecorded moneyer for the type.


Source:
MASB: 'This is a mid-eleventh century coin; the issue was not immobilised.  For the identity of Count Hugues see E. Caron, *Monnaies Féodales* (Paris, 1882), pp. 5-10.  These coins circulated around Dreux (dép. Eure-et-Loire) and to some extent in neighbo

classification:
Poey d'Avant 89var (French feudal, billon denier of Hugues Bardoul of Dreux)


classification:
'Aston Rowant animal' / cross potent type

obverseDescription:
Beast right with trifurcated tail held over back, head down, three pellets below chin

reverseDescription:
Cross potent with pellet in each angle, pseudo-epigraphic legend, crude pelleted inner circle


classification:
Series K (Type 42) (Metcalf a) (plant with berries)

obverseDescription:
Bust right with hand holding plant with berries

reverseDescription:
Hound (animal with collar) with tail curved over back, with plant or berried vine in background


obverseDescription:
Legend: OFFA REX M.  OFFA between two beaded or plain lines across the field with REX below and M above (the latter are sometimes contained in lunettes).


Source:
Photo from Andrew Rogerson, Norfolk Museums Service.

MASB note: The extreme degree of blundering of the inscriptions evident on this coin is not found among the coins from the Cuerdale hoard (deposited c. 905), and the coin may belong later than these.

obverseInscription:
[+ S DMV o] (S sideways, reading uncertain)


Source:
Grave find

There seems to be some confusion between the 0.22g unidentified grave find from grave 180 at North Elmham now at the NCM recorded at SCBI 26: 1822 (1980.9822) and the 0.22g Series R2 grave find from grave 187 at North Elmham now at the NCM rec


Source:
There seems to be some confusion between the 0.22g unidentified grave find from grave 180 at North Elmham now at the NCM recorded at SCBI 26: 1822 (1980.9822) and the 0.22g Series R2 grave find from grave 187 at North Elmham now at the NCM recorded under


reverseInscription:
+DR.ENG M_O LINC [small O above bar of contraction]


classification:
N 242 (Abp Ceolnoth Group I [rev. chi-rho])

obverseDescription:
Legend: CIALNOTH ARC (EPIS).  Tonsured bust facing


reverseDescription:
A line with two small leaves at the base and a small flower at the top; in centre, a large pellet from which spring two large curved lines containing the moneyer's name


Source:
From the same dies as SCBI 2, 953 and 15, 3928-9.


Source:
This is the fourth Deimund penny now known; the others are Chick 222/Blunt 88. This new specimen shares the same obverse as Chick 222b but is struck from a different reverse. The 'OEFA' is the result of a bar under the first F: an anachronism, which seems

reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name in lunettes divided by a line of pellets


Source:
BLS 1963 list this as Cn 38, and notes three other coins of the same precise type, one in the British Museum, and the other two illustrated in the Ryan (629) and Drabble (328) sales.  Neither of the illustrated coins is identical to this new specimen.

reverseDescription:
Double pincer-shaped cross on cross pommée with wedges


classification:
Series L (Type 23e) (Figure with two crosses / Wolf-whorl)

obverseDescription:
Standing figure with two crosses (cf. Series L)

reverseDescription:
Whorl of thee wolf-worms (cf. Series H, Type 48)


Source:
Whereabouts of coin now unknown; cast NCM 76.94 ex R. Fitch


classification:
Alfred, Two-Line (excluding DORO, N 635, 636, 637, 639)

reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name in two lines with pellets or three crosses between


Source:
Mounted on perspex, not weighed, reverse not photographed.  See NA xxxiii. 2 (1963), 170; also BNJ xxix (1958-9), 189.


Source:
MMA: '[Brihtsige] is one of a group of London moneyers who appear to have worked for Edward the Confessor in only one type.  (This is discussed by Anthony Freeman, The Moneyer and the Mint in the reign of Edward the Confessor, BAR British Series, 145(i) 1


Source:
Cf. coin in Southend hoard ( BNH 30 (1960), pl. II, Hd. VI, 7).


Source:
Metcalf, T&S: 'Simple pseudo-runes.  Bt. 1987.'


obverseDescription:
Radiate crowned bust right with pelleted band of drapery below, inscription before face, and ornaments behind neck (derived from Series A).  As D [epa (outwardly and retrograde), TAT (Ts sometimes inverted), on some specimens an additional line of pseudo-

reverseDescription:
[Square military standard inscribed with ToT/II or similar (derived from Series A).]  Not a military standard, but a cross with annulet terminals, with three pellets in each quarter, in a circular border.


obverseDescription:
Standing figure, head right, holding two long crosses, within semi-circular curve.  Figure is much more angular and elongated, crosses pommée with four pellets (not three), semi-circular curve lacks pellets at ends, which taper.

reverseDescription:
Bird walking to right, characteristically crested (peacock?), pecking at berries on a plant or vine.  Bird's neck and tail consist of matching and opposite curves, giving a shallow S-shaped outline.  Raised wing, ending in curl, is less prominent and at a


classification:
Wolf-worm with Standard Group (K/R 'Mules')

obverseDescription:
As reverse of Series K (Type 32a), animal head with long curled tongue attached to snake body curling around outside edge of coin


Source:
Rigold and Metcalf 1977: 'Stanley Gibbons Currency Ltd., II:1997, 'near Norwich'.  Inf. I. Stewart.'


Source:
B&B note: Purchased by Mr C. E. Blunt from Baldwin's in 1982.  Said to have been a recent metal-detector find from Norwich region.  One of only seven recorded coins of Eadwald of East Anglia [as of 1985; there are now 12 coins of Eadwald in EMC, so 14 kno


classification:
N 187 ('Styca' of Æthelred II First reign)

obverseDescription:
Legend: ETHILRED REX.  Cross in circle of pellets or cross with pellet in each angle

reverseDescription:
Animal prancing right and looking back.  Legend (LEOFDEGN) in three lines across the field


Source:
Pirie 2000 notes: possibly Osberht (Ph.II): too worn for determination of moneyer.

obverseDescription:
Legend: OSBERHT etc. (often retrograde).  Various types.


Source:
Pirie notes: possibly irregular; Ph.II: ?Gr Di


Source:
1st die, as that of CKN 1835, 2nd, additional.


Source:
Pirie 2000 notes: possibly irregular: ?Ph.Ib: Herred/Eaduini?


Source:
Pirie notes: possibly irregular, Ph II: ? Gr A


Source:
Pirie notes: possibly irregular; Ph.II: ? Gr A


Source:
Base silver penny, imitating the coinage of Chalons-sur-Saone.  Probably illiterate or semi-literate.  Apparently mounted as a button at a subsequent time


Source:
From the same dies as a fragmentary coin in the Hunterian Museum, Glasgow (SCBI 2, 1089).

classification:
Edward the Confessor, Pointed Helmet / Sovereign-Eagles mule (N 825/N 827)

obverseDescription:
Legend: EADWARD (/EADWEARDUS) REX ANGLORUM.  Bust right bearded, wearing pointed helmet, and holding in right hand a sceptre


Source:
This coin has not been identified absolutely, but is probably a Merovingian denier.  The designs do not look English, and Belfort lists several types (5692-5705) of Merovingian coins with a large A surmounted by a cross on the obverse, and sometimes a sim


Source:
Same coin as EMC 2002.0140 (Coin Register 2002, no. 134).


Source:
Same coin as EMC 1998.0140 (Coin Regisster 1998, no. 90)


Source:
All that can certainly said about this coin is that it is a Bust Crowned type of Edmund or Eadred (N 697, 698, 713, 715).  The closest parallels seem to be with coins for Eadred by the moneyer Man (MANNE) of Norwich (see, for example, SCBI 9 - Ashmolean:


Source:
Mint and moneyer uncertain, but same obverse die as a coin of Osbern of Thetford, which would fit the surviving [   ]BER[   ] on the reverse.


Source:
The only other coin to use this odd spelling for Lincoln (LLNIC) is a coin of the moneyer Ælfsige, Hild. 1626.


Source:
JAD/MMA: Most likely to be Ipswich, but several other mints are possible.

obverseDescription:
Legend: EDWERD REX.  Diademed bust left; in front, a sceptre pommée (rarely lis or spear terminal).

reverseDescription:
Over short cross voided, quadrilateral ornament with three pellets at each angle and one in centre.


Source:
From the same reverse die as EMC 2004.0068 and EMC 2005.0289.


Source:
Published in Ipswich Numismatic Society Notes VI p. 33.


classification:
N 240 (Abp Wulfred Group II transitional monogram)

obverseDescription:
Legend: WULFREDI ARCHIEPISCOPI.  Tonsured bust facing within inner circle; sometimes large pellet each side of face


obverseDescription:
Cross pattée with a wedge in each angle.

reverseDescription:
Cross pattée with a pellet in each angle.


Source:
MASB/MJB: 'Round halfpennies of this coinage are scarce; besides the 17 in the Cuerdale hoard only five others are known (see discussion of Royston find, [B&B 1986], no. 60).  The legends on this specimen are evidently blundered, but this does not necessa


reverseInscription:
+N(?)[  ]ET MONETA NDA (first A inverted)


Source:
CR: 'Struck from the same obverse die as BMC 193, another coin of ‘Ælfwald’.  The weights of these two specimens (1.22g, chipped, and 1.32g), even allowing for the damage to the first, are too light to be official coins of Alfred and must be Danelaw issue


classification:
Arab: Samanid dirham, Ahmad II Ismail (Album 1446)


Source:
From the same dies as SCBI 19, nos 87-8.


Source:
This is a lateral reversal of Metcalf, Thrymsas and Sceattas, no. 353 (see p. 445).


Source:
The mint is probably Lincoln, but there are several Lincoln moneyers of this type with names starting Leo- (e.g. Leofheh, Leofinc, Leofwine).


Source:
Mint signature cut off, but the only Swartbrands recorded for Cnut's Short Cross are at Lincoln and Stamford.


obverseDescription:
Cross pattée with a pellet in each angle


classification:
Series F (uncertain subtype) (Type 24a/b) (N 61)


classification:
Series R : Metcalf R4. (Rigold R1z/R1b?) (epa)


classification:
Type 51 (Saltire-standard / Two standing figures)


Source:
Chick 104: from the same obverse die as Chick 104c (a coin in the BM from the Aiskew hoard).

classification:
N 268 (CEB 13) (Light coinage, Standard obverse)

obverseDescription:
Legend: OFFA RM.  OFFA on beaded standard with RM below

reverseDescription:
Legend: EOBA.  Similar to N 260 [EOBA in the angles of a cross with annulet containing a cross of pellets in centre; each limb terminates in an annulet and pellet]


Source:
Christiana Religio type, MEC 1.793-807, MG 472.


classification:
Morrison and Grunthal 873 var (Charles the Bald, Rouen, obol)


reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name across the field between two lines with ornaments above and bleow, or part of the name below


obverseDescription:
Legend: CUTHRED REX.  Tribrach voided with small tribrach in centre

reverseDescription:
Legend: DUDA.  Cross moline voided in centre


Source:
The second new coin of Æthelred is a specimen of the Temple type, by the moneyer Beornheah (Blackburn, BNJ 75 (2005), Æ5).  It was found in south Norfolk some thirty years or more ago, but it was not recognised until the finder’s daughter-in-law put it up

obverseDescription:
Legend: ETHRED RE (sometimes blundered).  Temple façade

reverseDescription:
Legend: BEORNHAE.  Cross with pellet in each angle


classification:
Morrison and Grunthal 1064 (Charles the Bald, Melle, Met X vllo)


Source:
Made into a brooch by attaching a plate across the obverse of the coin (now broken, with only one end surviving).  This was held in place by two rivets.

classification:
Byzantine: Silver Miliaresion of Nicephorus II, Phocas, cf. BMC Vol. II, p. 473, 6.


Source:
JAD notes: 'Only the area within the inner circle is present, the outer part having been broken (or perhaps cut) away.  Another similar example, from Dorset, [CR 1993: 215] (same type, with outer part removed).'


classification:
N 826 (Pointed Helmet [bust left]) (Hild. Fa)

obverseDescription:
Legend: EDWERD REX.  Bust <left> bearded, wearing pointed helmet, and holding in right hand a sceptre.


Source:
From the same obverse die as EMC 2005.0238.


Source:
A coin in the style of Æthelstan of East Anglia,  but seemingly struck from two reverse dies

The die with cross pattee and pellets in each angle is not in Pagan's corpus


obverseDescription:
Legend: CNUT RECX  AN.  Diademed bust left, sceptre in left hand.

reverseDescription:
Over short cross voided, quadrilateral with pellet at each angle and in centre


classification:
Type 30b/8 'mule' (Wodan head obverse with standard reverse)


classification:
N 767 (First Hand [var: bust left]) (Hild. B1a)

obverseDescription:
Legend: ÆTHELRED REX ANG(LOX).  Diademed  bust <left>.

reverseDescription:
Hand of Providence issuing from clouds; at side A.W. -- rarely transposed


Source:
Identified by Gert Rispling as caliph al-Mu'tadid (892-902), emir Isma'il b. Ahmad (892-907), AH 286/AD 899-900.


Source:
Metcalf, T&S: 'Given by J. Eric Engstrom, 1986.'


Source:
Metcalf, T&S: '1.03g.  [c.135°.]  63% 'silver'.  One pellet at end of crest.  Barrett var. b or p?  Bt. 1987.'


reverseDescription:
Whorl of four wolf-worms advancing clockwise, with fangs, and with chains from their throats meeting at the central point of the design, marked by a large pellet.


Source:
See British Numismatic Journal xxx (1960-1), 35, 51; NA xxxiv. 2 (1967), 148, fig. 13

Rigold and Metcalf 1977 checklist p. 48


Source:
Given by D.M.M., 1 November 1988.

Rigold and Metcalf 1977, under Deptford (noting uncertainty about findspot)


obverseDescription:
Legend: BEORNWULF RE.  Diademed or bare head right with drapery of two crescents back to back


Source:
Bonser 1998 notes: found during construction of the by-pass. Information from A Rogerson, Norfolk, Archaeological Unit.

Gr A: as CKN 405


Source:
Bonser notes: found during construction of the Thetford by-pass


classification:
Æthelred II of Northumbria (uncertain subtype)


Source:
Found by metal detector during archaeological excavation (excavator: Robert Atkins)


obverseDescription:
Legend: BERH(T)(U)ULF REX (M).  Bust Aa, Ab, Ad, Bd, Ca


Source:
Ph.II: Gr. Di: cf. CKN 1805-06. Disposition unknown


Source:
Metcalf notes moneyer CENRED, or perhaps EANRED.

From T. Martin, `The History of the Town of Thetford...', 1779, 281


Source:
Metcalf 1957 notes that the reverse BEAGIA MONETA is almost certainly a misreading for Beagstan, cf. coins of Beagstan which read NMON / + BEAGZTA / ETA.

From T. Martin, `The History of the Town of Thetford...', 1779, 281


classification:
N 466 (Alfred Imitations: London, Halfpenny)

obverseDescription:
Legend: ÆLFRED REX (blundered).  Diademed bust left


Source:
See British Numismatic Journal 29 (1958-9), 190, no. 4, for alternative obverse reading


Source:
See British Numismatic Journal 29 (1958-9), 190, no. 3.


Source:
See British Numismatic Journal 29 (1958-9), 190, no. 5.


Source:
See British Numismatic Journal 29 (1958-9), 190, no. 1, and PSIA 31,3 (1969), 248-9 and pl. xxxi.13.


Source:
See British Numismatic Journal 29 (1958-9), 190, no. 2, and PSIA 31.3 (1969), 248-9

obverseInscription:
+ SC [   ]RNMNDRE+ (first R upside-down, ND ligatured)


Source:
Metcalf notes the reverse reading ODA MONETES, and that it would be very important if it survived, but given that there are misreadings in all of Martin's readings it is perhaps more likely that the original read MONETA

From T. Martin, `The History of th

obverseDescription:
Legend: AETHELSTAN REX.  Small cross pattée

reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name in two lines with three crosses between; trefoil above and below


obverseDescription:
Legend: EADRED REX (exceptionally ANGLOR or SAXORU).  Small cross pattée, sometimes with M or S in field

reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name in two lines divided by three crosses; above and below name, a rosette


reverseDescription:
Legend: ÆTHELGAR MO.  Small cross pattée


Source:
From T. Martin, `The History of the Town of Thetford...', 1779, 281


Source:
East Anglian Archaeology 62 (1993), p. 95, no. 6.


Source:
British Numismatic Journal 29 (1958-9), 190, no. 6.


Source:
According to Bonser, the coin looks like brass

Productive site


Source:
Reported to Castle Museum, Norwich, and British Museum, but subsequently sold in the trade.  Acquired by Professor Grierson in the USA in February 1987 (and subsequently given to the Fitzwilliam).



MASB 8.vii.1987: 'A number of strikings in lead from co


Source:
British Numismatic Journal 29 (1958-9), 190, no. 7. Extra pellets on reverse.


Source:
Metcalf suggests that Martin's moneyer reading M.EREIC is most probably emended to Ælfric, suggesting further a parallel with Hildebrand 766, ÆFICCONNORÐPIC.  (It is perhaps on this basis that Metcalf 1980 lists this as a coin of Norwich?)

From T. Martin


classification:
N 810 (Harthacnut / Harold I, Jewel Cross / Fleur-de-Lis mule)

obverseDescription:
Legend: HARTHACNUT R.  Diademed bust left

reverseDescription:
Long cross voided, limbs united at their bases by a circle enclosing a pellet; in each angle, a fleur-de-lis between two pellets.


Source:
A previously unkown variant with pellets instead of crescents in the angles of the obverse cross.


Source:
Metcalf notes: 'EAA 72 (1995), p.87, no.1'


Source:
Metcalf notes: 'EAA 72 (1995, p. 87, no. 2'


Source:
Metcalf notes: 'EAA 72 (1995), p. 87, no. 4'


Source:
Metcalf notes: 'EAA 72 (1995), p. 87, no. 5'


Source:
Metcalf notes: 'EAA 72 (1995), p. 87, no. 6'


Source:
Metcalf notes: 'EAA 72 (1995), p. 87, no. 7'


Source:
Pire 2000 and 1986. 120 note: Aethelred I. Bonser [Bonser, M. 'Single Finds of ninth-century coins frm southern England: a listing', in M.A.S. Blackburn and D.N. Dumville (eds.), Kings, Currencies and Alliances, Woodbridge 1998), p. 230], however,

classification:
Æthelred I of Northumbria (no further details)


obverseDescription:
Legend: COENWULF REX M.  Diademed bust right of good style

reverseDescription:
Large quatrefoil on each leaf of which is a letter of the moneyer's name -- LUL -- contained within a leaf of pellets


obverseDescription:
Moneyer's name.  Head right diademed with bare head ('Ceolwulf' head)

reverseDescription:
DOROBERNIA CIVITAS in three lines with cross and/or pellets above and pellets or the S below

reverseInscription:
+ / DORO / BERNIA / CIVITA / S in five lines


classification:
N 449.3 (Æthelstan EA, non-portrait: Temple, lead trial piece)


Source:
Carolingian, Temple type in the name of a 'Charles',  9th/early 10th cent.  The obverse with a + after CAROLVS is very unusual, and the reverse inscription is unparalleled in the literature.

classification:
Charles the Bald, denier, uncertain type


Source:
MASB: 'The moneyer is not recorded for this type in Mossop or Jonsson and Van Der Meer, but he is a prolific moneyer in the succeeding Long Cross type.'


Source:
The Gratia D-i rex type was struck for Charles the Bald between 864 and 877 and probably continued after his death as an immobilized issue until the late ninth or early tenth century.  This coin is similar to the more stylized (and later?) pieces in the G


reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name across the field with various types of floral scroll above and below


Source:
Copy of dirhem of the Saminid ruler Ahmad b. Isma'il (AD 907-14) struck at the town of Balkh (ancient Bactria) in Afganistan. The date of the coin cannot be read, but from its design it is believed a coin of AH 300 (AD 912/13). The date of manufacture of

classification:
Arab dirhem imitation by Volga Bulgars: early 10c


Source:
The ruler could be Edmund, Eadred, Eadwig, or Edgar, but, assuming the moneyer is correctly identified as Benedict, from surviving specimens this coin is closest to the coins of Edmund (on coins of Eadred the moneyer's name appears around the other circle


Source:
Gunnarr and Gunnulfr are known moneyers of this type at York.


Source:
The moneyer must be one with a short name -- Ælfnoth, Crina, Lifiac, Oslac, Swafa, Waldos -- but neither die seems to be represented in Mossop's corpus.


Source:
This coin is of a new type and by a moneyer previously unknown for the reign.  Ealhstan was a Rochester moneyer in the preceding coinages of Coenwulf (796-821) and Ceolwulf (821-3), and he may indeed have been the first moneyer to operate at the mint c. 8

classification:
N 219.1 (Baldred; portrait / crooked cross; moneyer: Ealhstan)

obverseDescription:
Legend: BALDRED REX H.  Similar to N 217 [Diademed bust right]

reverseDescription:
Legend: EALHSTAN MONET.  Cross with arms ending in crooks and a pellet in each angle

reverseInscription:
EALHSTAH MONET (HS and HE ligatured, the final A as three disjointed wedges)


Source:
The coin has been disposed of and no further details are available.


Source:
From the same dies as Archibald, 'The Coinage of Beonna', Efe O1/R1. Weight recorded to one decimal place.


reverseDescription:
Moneyer's name in two lines divided by a double-lobed 'dumbell' ornament


Source:
One side with square compartment containing annulet and symbols in angles suggests Series C, D, E or R


classification:
Morrison and Grunthal 950 var (Charles the Bald, Orléans)


classification:
Imitation Jewel Cross, probably Hiberno-Norse


classification:
N 821 (Expanding cross, light [Pacx-style portrait]) (Hild. E var)


Source:
Same dies as Metcalf, Thrymsas and Sceattas, no. 267.


Source:
JAD: 'This has subsequently been made into a brooch, by the attachment of a bar and catch plate, which is held in place by two rivets.'

classification:
Edward the Confessor, Expanding Cross (no further details)

obverseDescription:
Diademed bust left; in front, sceptre with a trefoil head.


Source:
JAD/MMA: 'Lead ticket, time of Coenwulf of Mercia'

''Obv'. [  ]ODE[  ]; almost certainly Wodel, the East Anglian moneyer of Coenwulf.

''Rev'. LV[  ]; moneyer Lul?

'Identified by Marion Archibald.  Similar double-reversed, incuse, tickets, for Coenwulf/


Source:
Obverse variant with pseudo-inscription and facial features with nose, eye and ear attached to horizontal bar and lips


Source:
Pseudo-inscription on obverse. Weight recorded to one decimal place.


classification:
Series J (Type 85 [Rigold BIIIb]) (N 128) (? devolved from)

reverseDescription:
Cross, with a broken annulet, each with a pellet above and below, at each side.


Source:
Metcalf, T&S: 'Obv. Large, fat face.  Ear resembles [THETA].  Rev. The field rises with a cushion-like effect, in the margins.  Given by D.M.M., 1 November 1988.  Bt. 1984.'


Source:
This bold reverse design is quite novel in Anglo-Saxon coinage.  The sense of a standing cross is conveyed effectively by the overall composition, with the lettering of the moneyer's name wrapped around it, and by the emphasis given by the enclosing line.

classification:
N 343.01 (Early Three Line / Enclosed Latin Cross type)

reverseDescription:
Latin cross on beaded shaft, enclosed by a line which meets and becomes an outer border, beyond which there is a beaded line.

obverseInscription:
CENVVLF / REX / M (N reversed, uncial M)


classification:
N 610 (Æthelwulf, Other Portrait, Canterbury)

obverseDescription:
Legend: ETHELUULF REX.  Diademed bust right of new style


Source:
Runic CB/S G ?  Metcalf Type R5 (Epi or Spi).  Epw.


Source:
Series K/R 'mule (cf. Metcalf, Thrymsas and Sceattas, no. 357)


Source:
From the same obverse die as Blunt, BNJ 42, Pl. XIII, no. 318


classification:
N 227.05 [var: added saltire] (Abp Æthelheard Group I with Offa)

obverseDescription:
Cross crosslet with saltire cross crosslet

reverseDescription:
OFFA REX M in three lines between lunettes


classification:
N 449.1 (Æthelstan EA, non-portrait: Ship)


Source:
Metcalf notes: 'EAA 74 (1995), p. 50, no. 85 (exact grid ref.)'


obverseDescription:
Porcupine, like G, with rectangle beneath curve

reverseDescription:
Like G, with lines (sometimes Ls) within square border; inverted T outside square


classification:
N 551 (St Peter, Phase I, Two-Line (Horizontal))

obverseDescription:
SCI PETRIMO in two lines; various symbols in the field.


Source:
JAD: 'Similar to example from Walpole St Peter, Norfolk (CR 1994: 226).  This has been made into a brooch by attaching a copper alloy bar, held in place by a single rivet through the centre.  A bronze plate of indeterminate original shape clamps the coin


Source:
Moneyers called Ælfwine and Wulfwine minted Jewel Cross coins for Harthacnut.


classification:
N 773/N 770 (Intermediate Small Cross / Crux mule)


Source:
Mint probably (not certainly) Norwich; moneyer could be Ælfwine or Leofwine


obverseDescription:
Similar to reverse of N 339 [CYNETHRYTH REGINA.  Inner circle containing M]


Source:
A previously unrecorded variant of this reverse type, combining the letter A with a cross.

obverseDescription:
Legend: CIOLWULF REX M.  Diademed bust right


Source:
Later phase, with obverse inscription related to ERIAICE CIV type .


Source:
Cf. Metcalf, Thrymsas and Sceattas, 263/682; style similar to Beonna sceattas of Efe, North 430. Weight recorded to one decimal place.


Source:
JCM/JAD note: 'The similarity in style with the Charlemagne/Mainz denier illustrated M&G pl. IV, 93 confirms the attribution of this coin to Mainz.  Note the inversion of the letters FR on the obverse.'

classification:
Morrison and Grunthal 92 (Charlemagne, Mainz)

obverseDescription:
Legend: + CARLVSREXFR.  Karolus monogram


reverseInscription:
[L?]LIL / RIEI [1st L inverted, R and E reversed]


reverseInscription:
LAND / VC MON [bar of contraction over O]


obverseDescription:
Portrait, with legend (COENWULF REX M) usually starting at top or shoulder

reverseDescription:
Large cross moline with wedge or pellet in each angle (some coins of Oba omit pellets)


# 7 Frisby EMC

obverseDescription:
Diademed bust right, with vertical lines for hair, cross before face

reverseDescription:
Standard with central annulet with pellet, four crosses pommee aligned X-wise, and four pellets between them


# 7 LEI EMC

classification:
Series E (Plumed Bird: K) (Type 6) (N 49)

reverseDescription:
Very similar but difference reverse die as BMC 73.


classification:
Series E (Porcupine/Stepped Cross) (Type 53) (N 150)


Source:
Metcalf, T&S: '1.03g.  180°.  94% 'silver'.  Bt. from finder, 1986.'


Source:
There are only two sceattas previously recorded from Leicestershire, Series N from Saxby and Series T from Breedon-on-the-Hill.  This coin is typical of class L, having an annulet before the bird on the obverse and five annulets separated by groups of thr

classification:
Series E (Plimed Bird: L) (Type 6) (N 49)


Source:
In a cemetery, so perhaps a grave find rather than a single find.


Source:
Both sides are struck off-centre, one side so badly that no design is visible. On th eother, a full-length figure can be seen, but the head is off the flan. The right arm appears to reach the ground and does not appear to be holding anything. The left arm


Source:
This is a new type, combining the same reverse design as Chick 45 with an obverse design that has the same full legend and segmented inner circle as Chick 47, but with a different variety of bust. Unlike Chick 47, this bust features banded drapery similar

obverseInscription:
OFFA REX MERCIORV [bar of contraction over V]


Source:
BLS knew of only seven portrait coins of Canterbury, three of them by this moneyer, though from different dies.  One of these spells the king's name Baldred as on the new coin, one spells it Beldred, and the third is fragmentary.  To judge from its style,


classification:
N 188 ('Styca' of Æthelred II First reign)


Source:
No evidence of pecking or other secondary treatment.

Bardha'ah lay in the Transcaucasian territories of the Caliph, between the Black Sea and the Caspian.  The date, on the very worn part of the margin, is illegible, but it can be no earlier than 277 (AD

classification:
Arab: Abbasid dirham, al-Mu'tamid (Album 240)


obverseInscription:
+ SCFAIIIVI (S on face, A with crossbar)


Source:
Metcalf notes: 'Inf. Leicester Museums (T. Pearce)'


reverseDescription:
Same reverse die as Hild. 435 (= Mossop, pl. 66, no. 11).


Source:
The special interest of this coin lies in its treatment for use as a brooch.  The finder's account of the discovery is of relevance: 'on finding the object at first I thought it was a Roman button or stud of some type because it was rust red colour, not t


