|
Date: |
|
Description: | A fragment of an extremely worn and illegible silver coin, probably a Continental imitation of a Medieval coin, possibly of Edwardian issue (1279-1377 AD). The fragment is less than a quarter of the original coin and although the breaks are generally straight, their condition suggests that these were irregular breaks and not the result of clipping/cutting. It is possible to see traces of the legend on one side, which include two horizontally undulating lines, followed by an annulet and the letters 'BO'. It is possible that this side is the obverse, as a portion of what looks like curls can be seen but not identified due to its poor condition. The other side is even more worn, but it seems that the following can be seen: 'OR.RON'. No further detail is visible.
Original Image | Publisher: | http://finds.org.uk | Source: | Portable Antiquities | Identifier: | http://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/r... | Go to resource |
|
More Like this...
-
COIN
Medieval Silver coin; a worn…
-
COIN
A silver medieval penny possibly…
-
COIN
A Medieval farthing of Edwardian…
-
COIN
A worn/fire damaged silver Edwardian…
-
COIN
Silver long cross Edwardian penny…
-
COIN
An extremely worn Medieval long…
-
COIN
A fragment of a silver…
-
Coin
A worn silver long cross…
-
COIN
A worn silver long cross…
-
COIN
A very worn silver penny…
|