What's new

Yorkshire pudding

RonO

Full Member
Joined
Feb 10, 2006
Messages
224
Reaction score
4
Golden Thread
0
Location
Cotacachi, Ecuador
Detector(s) used
XP Deus - Fisher F-75 Ltd - Omega 8000
I spent last Thursday detecting in Yorkshire, England and while I didn't find a lot of old stuff I had an enjoyable day! The photos will show several coins, but the vast majority are modern, however there are a couple that date back a few years. One is a hammered Edward I silver penny (I think) and if my identification is correct it is from 1272-1307. The other "old" coin is actually just 1/4 of a silver coin. I am awaiting positive ID from Crusader. It appears to have celtic symbols, but I could be wrong. I also found what I think is a medieval child's ring and several buttons of unknown age. The round ball is silver and not a pistol ball........unless the Lone Ranger roamed those parts. There are also some lead items. I would appreciate positive ID on any of the items. Thanks for looking.

Ron
Georgia, USA
 

Attachments

  • Yrokshirefinds.webp
    Yrokshirefinds.webp
    60.4 KB · Views: 383
  • Celtic1.webp
    Celtic1.webp
    11.2 KB · Views: 375
  • Celtic.webp
    Celtic.webp
    51.2 KB · Views: 383
  • Edwardhammered.webp
    Edwardhammered.webp
    71.7 KB · Views: 377
  • EdwardI.webp
    EdwardI.webp
    62.6 KB · Views: 383
  • button.webp
    button.webp
    20 KB · Views: 364
  • buttons1.webp
    buttons1.webp
    23.1 KB · Views: 369
  • ring.webp
    ring.webp
    64.3 KB · Views: 374
Upvote 0
Indubitably, another guy to compete with my good friend, Mr. dugfinds. ;D This is a great hobby! How deep were the "Hammies?"

Bone Dry Detecting...Kirk
 
Hi Kirk,

The 1/4 hammered, which I am beginning to think is also an Edward I, was about 8' deep and the whole hammered was around 6". Thanks for looking.

Ron
 
Hi Don,
Here is what Crusader has to say about my cut hammered coin.

The attached is a hammered short-cross penny (cut quarter or Farthing). On one side it has the start of HEN[RICVS]. Problem is both John 1199-1216 & Henry III 1216-72 started with Henricvs. (also Richard & Henry II but I can discount them).

On the Reverse it would have the moneyers name & mint For example; Adam . On . Lvne (Adam of London). Yours you can only see VF . O[N] ? So could be moneyer RAVF of either London or Bury St Edmunds (Different RAVF at two places).


Thank you for the information.

Ron
 
Don,
I'll look closely at the full coin tomorrow. I certainly do not know and was going by what someone had told me. Thank you for your information and I'll let you know what the outcome is.
Ron
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top Bottom