28 September 2010/ Good bye Summer......

[HISPAN]

Hello Mates!
This is the result of a cereal field which was granted last month, but not e able to do till now , have been eight hours of hunting and are represented almost all the cultural periods of my country.
Greetings!

 

[HISPAN]

I can not out of the country is illegal .... I'm sorry.
Thanks anyway .....

 

[Tuberale]

I have really enjoyed your previous posts, and this is not different.

Could you help some of us without your expertise, though? What kind of coins are you showing? I don't recognize many of the relics, either. Would like to know more if you feel like it.

 

[CRUSADER]

Re: 28 September 2010/ Variety is good taste ......

Hispan, Variety is indeed the spice of life ! Absolutely amazing array of finds (as usual !)
Argentium.

I have it clear ... my collection is like my life.
This field is amazing just need to find pre-Roman coins .... but it has everything in one place ..... and it is not contaminated with modern trash.

that is a rare field, which are my fav to search, you never know what might pop up

centuries 3th, 4th, 13th, 15th, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th.
Always repulsed this field , being too close to the city and thought it would be full of garbage .

My best fields are closest to the town, I just clear all the garbage & buttons

 

[Deepdiger60]

Simply amazing those bells and coins , let me find just one of those and ill dig all day Great hunt Jim

 

[HISPAN]

Re: 28 September 2010/ Variety is good taste ......

Hispan, Variety is indeed the spice of life ! Absolutely amazing array of finds (as usual !)
Argentium.

I have it clear ... my collection is like my life.
This field is amazing just need to find pre-Roman coins .... but it has everything in one place ..... and it is not contaminated with modern trash.

that is a rare field, which are my fav to search, you never know what might pop up

centuries 3th, 4th, 13th, 15th, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th.
Always repulsed this field , being too close to the city and thought it would be full of garbage .

My best fields are closest to the town, I just clear all the garbage & buttons

if I'm also cleaning .... and separate all musket balls and lead seals ... etc, of the other findings.
and created two degrees from the collection difrerentes how and could collect more than a thousand pieces of collection-grade and three thousand for recycling in just three years?
I am also reviewing the law of treasure in the UK and the paperwork for the Museum, do not want problems in my vacation in your country.
Greetings!

 

[ANTIQUARIAN]

I can not out of the country is illegal .... I'm sorry.
Thanks anyway .....

Thank you for letting me know Hispan . . . I had no idea you
were not allowed to sell your found items outside of the country.

Dave

 

[HISPAN]

I have really enjoyed your previous posts, and this is not different.

Could you help some of us without your expertise, though? What kind of coins are you showing? I don't recognize many of the relics, either. Would like to know more if you feel like it.

I explain the finds from right to left.
Photo 1:
- Baroque broken Ring 18th Century.
-Bronze Baul find 18th Century.
- watch key 19th Century.
- Medieval Buckle 14th century broken ..
-Buckle 16th century. broken..... very queer!
- Lead Seal 17th Century (with shield elements Barcelona)
--------------------
Photo 2:
-Button Spanish military 19th Century. Napoleonic wars.
-Button Navy 20th Century.
-Button 19th Century.
-Button 19th Century.
---------------------------
Photo 3:
- full of bells ages 18 and 19th Century.
---------------------------------
Photo 4:
- 41 Spanish Coins of all ages.
----------------------------------
Photo 5:
- Villon coin of King Philip III, in the year 1615 (this is the best example I have is well focused and clearly observed reliebe)
-Villon coin of Felipe III, year 1617 (this is no longer well-preserved)
-------------------
Figure 6:
-back coin of King Philip III. CIVITAS BARCINO 1615, written in Latin (in English translates to City of Barcelona 1615)
-Reverse of a coin of King Philip III Vellon. BARCINO 1617 CIVITAS .... bis.
------------------------------
Figure 7:
-Front of Silver coin of King Alfonso XIII, 50 cents 1904.
---------------------------
Figure 8:
-Back of the silver coin of King Alfonso XIII, 50 cents 1904.
------------------------
Photo 9:
-Roman Coin of Emperor Crispus.
Crispus Was the Oldest son of the emperor Constantine I and played a Fairly important role in the Political and military events of the early Fourth Century. The regular form of His full name is Flavius Iulius Crispus, although the forms Flavius Claudius Crispus and Flavius Valerius Crispus Also OCCUR
- Roman Coin Antoninianus.
- Roman coin unidentified.
- Roman Coin Antoninianus.
-----------------------------
Photo 10:
-The reverse of the four Roman coins.
----------------------------

Photo 11:
-total findings.

 

[HISPAN]

You learn many things researching the life of the emperors displayed on the coins you find.


Cayo July Flavio Crispo (305-326) was a Roman prince, eldest son of Constantine the Great and his first wife, Minervina. Educated by Lactantius Firmiano, was named Caesar by his father on 1 March 317. Noted for his military genius, defeating Licinius in the naval battle of Chrysopolis in the Hellespont on 18 September 323, and the barbarian tribes of Alamanni and Franks. He married a young woman named Helena, which had children.

The second woman in 326 Constantine I, Fausta, publicly accused him of trying to seduce her, and he was immediately executed by order of his own father , who did not deign even to hear. It is unclear why Fausta acted this way. While some historians define as a woman scorned by her stepson, which was an overwhelming passion, others are featured in a Machiavellian plot to get rid of Crispus, which could become a future enemy for their own children, being the firstborn Constantine. There is even talk that Crispus who led a rebel group against his father tried to steer the general discontent of the Roman filocristiana policy against the Emperor and his attempt to move the capital to Byzantium.

Regardless of the reasons that pushed her to perjury, Fausta found its deserved, Constantine ordered it drown in the bath when she heard her son's innocence, would be through his mother, Helena, who had a fondness for her grandson .

Depending on the version of the historian Zosimus, haunted by having killed an innocent child, and was not atoned for his sins by the pagan priests, Constantine was closer to Christianity, as the Arian Eusebius had convinced him through baptism would be forgiven their sins.

Leaving aside his military career, well documented, the rest of his personal life and the fate of his wife and children are totally unknown, as well as to be killed, he ordered the call damnatio memoriae: the honor would not be restored and erase all possible references to his life.

The drama of the death of Crispus and Fausta was immortalized by the composer Donizetti in his opera Fausta.

 

[detectahead]

Re: 28 September 2010/ Variety is good taste ......

Hispan, Variety is indeed the spice of life ! Absolutely amazing array of finds (as usual !)
Argentium.

I have it clear ... my collection is like my life.
This field is amazing just need to find pre-Roman coins .... but it has everything in one place ..... and it is not contaminated with modern trash.
Simply awesome! love the variety!

 

[Tank69]

what an awsome collection of finds . wtg