Colchester Archaeological Report 2: The Roman small finds

Type 266 Small wheel-shaped brooches (Fig 14; 86).
In printed catalogue.
Type 275 Brooches in the shape of a sandal.
Page 193
87 SF LWC 741(C). A240 F75. Pit. 12th century or later. Length 27.0 mm.
Possibly a fragment of a sandal-shaped brooch. On the back are the
remains of two lugs for a hinged pin and part of the catchplate. The
surface is too pitted to establish whether or not there were any
decorative enamel hobnails, which would enable this brooch to be firmly
placed within this type. The edges of the brooch have been severely
corroded, so that it is impossible to determine the original shape.
Unclassified (Fig 14; 83-92)
91 SF BKC 4613(C), T290 F132. Post pit. Period 3. Length 22.0 mm. A
fragment of a plate brooch with pin and hinge complete. The catchplate is
only slightly damaged. In contrast, the face of the brooch is so badly
damaged that it is impossible to place it in any type. There is a square
spot of red enamel towards the foot that may represent the eye of an
animal.
92 SF BKC 4923(C), V10 L11, Dump, Late Period 5, Diameter 25.5 mm. A
plain disc with a hinged pin and catchplate. Probably the bottom plate of
a Type 249 brooch (disc brooches with applied embossed plate).
Penannular brooches
Fowler Type A Pennanular brooches with rounded bulbous terminals (Fig 15;
93-96).
93 SF LWC 3828(C), G481 F241. Daub-lined pit. Period 2 (or 1?). Fragments
of the ring of a penannular brooch, one plain knob terminal survives. The