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TREASURE ANNU AL REPORT 2005/6 - Portable Antiquities Scheme

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(III) mEDIEV<strong>AL</strong><br />

1254. Wenvoe, Vale of Glamorgan:<br />

2 medieval silver coins (06.4)<br />

Date: c. 1250–60<br />

Discovery: Found by Mr C Love while metal-detecting<br />

in March 2006.<br />

Description:<br />

Henry III (1216–1272), Long Cross pennies, 2<br />

London: Henri (3c) and Ricard (5b)<br />

Disposition: Disclaimed; returned to finder.<br />

E M BESLY<br />

1255. Llanddona, Isle of Anglesey (addenda):<br />

659 medieval silver pennies (05.13 and 06.3)<br />

Date: c. 1325–40<br />

Discovery: Found by Mr G Williams and Mr C Andrews<br />

while metal-detecting on the beach in Autumn <strong>2005</strong><br />

and during 2006.<br />

Description:<br />

England, Edward I (1272–1307) and Edward II (1307–<br />

1327) pennies:<br />

Berwick, 11; Bristol, 12; Bury, 33; Canterbury, 172;<br />

Chester, 2; Durham, 86; Exeter, 1; Lincoln, 3; London,<br />

292; Newcastle, 5; York, 14; uncertain, 6; Irregular, 3<br />

Ireland, Edward I, Dublin pennies, 4;<br />

Waterford pennies, 2<br />

Scotland, Alexander III (1249–1286), second coinage<br />

sterlings, 8<br />

John of Louvain (1285–1309), Herstal crockard, 1<br />

Valeran (II) of Ligny, Serain sterling, 1<br />

Gaucher de Châtillon (c. 1313–1322), Yves sterlings, 2<br />

Brabant, John III (1312–1355), Brussels sterling ‘au<br />

château brabançon’, Chautard pl.IX, 9, 1<br />

Discussion: For the previous portion, see Treasure<br />

Annual Report 1998–1999, no. 344; the latest coins<br />

remain class 15c pennies from London, Durham and<br />

Bury. The 970 coins of the Llanddona hoard form the<br />

biggest find of Edwardian pennies recorded from Wales.<br />

The site is coastal and periodically covered by large<br />

amounts of sand; future addenda are possible if the site<br />

is again uncovered.<br />

Disposition: To be determined.<br />

E M BESLY<br />

1256. Llay, Wrexham: 1 medieval gold coin<br />

and 30 medieval silver coins (05.16)<br />

Date: About 1412–20?<br />

Discovery: Found by Mr P Williams and Mr J Williams<br />

while metal-detecting in December <strong>2005</strong> and<br />

January 2006.<br />

Description:<br />

Edward I (1272–1307)<br />

London: penny, 4(b?), 1<br />

uncertain mint: penny, 10ab1–2, 1<br />

Edward III (1327–77)<br />

London: half noble, Treaty period, b, 1; groats, Pre-<br />

Treaty C, 9; D, 3; E, 2; F, 1; Ga, 2; Gb, 2; Treaty period, f,<br />

2; Post-Treaty period, 1; half groats, Pre-Treaty C, 3.<br />

York: groat, Pre-Treaty E, 1; half groat, Pre-Treaty D, 1<br />

Durham: penny, Pre-Treaty C, 1<br />

Discussion: The latest coin is dated 1369–77, but all<br />

are worn and have been clipped. The half-noble, five<br />

of the groats and all half groats and pennies lie at or<br />

below the 60-grain standard current from 1412.<br />

Disposition: Wrexham County Borough Museum.<br />

E M BESLY<br />

1257. Llantwit major, Vale of Glamorgan:<br />

5 medieval silver groats (06.19)<br />

Date: c. 1450<br />

Discovery: Found by Mr S McGrory while metaldetecting<br />

in July and August 2006.<br />

Description: 5 English silver groats:<br />

Henry V (1413–1422), London, 1<br />

Henry VI (1422–1461), Annulet issue, Calais, 1;<br />

Annulet/Rosette Mascle issues mule, Calais, 1;<br />

Leaf-pellet issue (1445–1454), London, 2<br />

Discussion: From the fresh state of the latest coins,<br />

this group was probably lost or deposited fairly soon<br />

after their issue.<br />

Disposition: National Museum of Wales hopes<br />

to acquire.<br />

E M BESLY<br />

1258. Cynffig, bridgend:<br />

4 medieval silver groats (05.17)<br />

Date: c. 1470<br />

Discovery: Found by Mr C Gulley and Mr S Thomas<br />

while metal-detecting in November <strong>2005</strong>.<br />

Description:<br />

Edward IV, First Reign (1461–1470)<br />

Light coinage, 1464/5–1470, groats: London, 2;<br />

Bristol, 1; York, 1<br />

Disposition: Disclaimed; returned to finders.<br />

E M BESLY<br />

(IV) posT-mEDIEV<strong>AL</strong><br />

1259. penllyn, Vale of Glamorgan:<br />

2 post-medieval groats (06.5)<br />

Date: c. 1555–60<br />

Discovery: Found by Mr A Jenkins while metaldetecting<br />

in March 2006.<br />

Description:<br />

Mary (1553–1554), groat, 1<br />

Philip and Mary (1554–1558), groat, 1<br />

Discussion: Both coins are in unworn condition.<br />

Disposition: Disclaimed; returned to finder.<br />

E M BESLY<br />

230 W<strong>AL</strong>ES NORTHERN IRELAND 231<br />

NORThERN IRELAND<br />

1260. moneygran, County Londonderry:<br />

Viking silver ingot, Irish brooch terminal<br />

Date: 9th century<br />

Discovery: Found by Mr E Burns while metal-detecting<br />

in 2002.<br />

Description:<br />

1. A silver ingot with an incised X on one side.<br />

Length: 46mm; width: 7.5mm; weight: 17.9g.<br />

2. A bronze brooch terminal decorated with a cruciform<br />

arrangement of two ovals in a round cell.<br />

Length: 140mm.<br />

Disposition: Ulster Museum<br />

R WARNER

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