mattdiver
Jr. Member
- Joined
- Aug 31, 2009
- Messages
- 58
- Reaction score
- 252
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Detector(s) used
- Minelab Sovereign Elite
Whites Surfmaster PI PRO
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Hi folks. Out detecting yesterday. Found a productive site recently. Searching the hilltops. It is quite barren of finds but there is history there and perseverance has paid off again. Recently found the bronze hammer and Roman patera handle with writing evident. The FLO is chuffed with this and she is recording the finds and translating the writing. Query makers mark or legion. I haven't found many Roman coins in this area but the odd artefact have been found. Finds of Bronze Age and Iron Age/ viking period in the area.
I found this bronze artefact yesterday. Again on hill top panoramic view. I didn't realise at first what it was but back at home I think it is an Iron Age mirror handle. It is in 2 parts broken in antiquity. It was about 10 inch deep and a nano signal. They were 1.5 metres apart. It weighs approx 37 gram I can see charcoal In places to the bronze and now question if it is part of a cremation type grave good. To the ends of the handle i believe bronze loops have been hacked off. I know that at times they used to break the piece before deposition
I need to get back to the site as I may have missed something.
Thanks for looking.
I found this bronze artefact yesterday. Again on hill top panoramic view. I didn't realise at first what it was but back at home I think it is an Iron Age mirror handle. It is in 2 parts broken in antiquity. It was about 10 inch deep and a nano signal. They were 1.5 metres apart. It weighs approx 37 gram I can see charcoal In places to the bronze and now question if it is part of a cremation type grave good. To the ends of the handle i believe bronze loops have been hacked off. I know that at times they used to break the piece before deposition
I need to get back to the site as I may have missed something.
Thanks for looking.
Amazon Forum Fav 👍
Attachments
Upvote
5