Today is my last day as an intern with @SWYOR_FLO.
It's been a pleasure to meet all the amazing detectorists in Yorkshire and the colleagues for @findsorguk .
Thank you for this time! You can find me at @HolchKaas if you want to keep up with what I'm doing :)
Advent Find 5: Metal hoards are fairly common in Bronze Age. Early hoards were thought to be ritual deposits & later hoards are interpreted as ‘waste’ to be melted down & re-cast. They were perhaps buried for safekeeping & never recovered. #AdventFinds https://t.co/AswO0pvTjz
Here is an interesting find from the Selby district for #FindsFriday: A Roman trumpet brooch lead model dating to about AD 75 - 175, featuring a central moulded acanthus motif. A pretty rare find, with only seven other similar ones in @findsorguk
Finally, some interesting ceramics to post! This is a pedestal base from a Roman colour-coated beaker. The lighter patches around the edge of the pedestal are the result of the potter holding it when putting it into the coating. #FindsFriday https://t.co/SuYwuOnph1
Advent Find 1: This Palaeolithic handaxe is one of the oldest objects recorded from North & East Yorkshire. It may have been used for a variety of purposes, such as butchery, digging, harvesting plants and chopping wood. #AdventFinds#FindsFriday https://t.co/C38zU4EOzK
Showing off this great find for #FindsFriday; A French 'Crown type' jetton, dating from the reign of Charles VI (AD 1380-1422). I adore the beautiful crown on the obverse. Found in the district of Doncaster.
Read the full record at: https://t.co/ikDQ7azWBc
@findsorguk
Elizabeth I ascends the English throne upon death of her half sister, Queen Mary #OTD in 1558, aged 25. This threepence of Elizabeth I was issued in 1575 with a reverse legend declaring 'I have made God my helper' #FindsFriday https://t.co/3efIk5JKcE
For #FindsFriday, I present to you, an Early Medieval coin, specifically a Northumbrian styca. Minted during the reign of Aethelred II, about AD 840 to 844, this coin bears the imprint of the moneyer, Monne. Found in the district of Selby. @findsorguk
While attending today's exciting online symposium, hosted by @LtrPrehistFinds, I made this post during lunch, showing you a great find for #Findsfriday.
The object is an annular brooch dating to the Medieval period, about AD 1200 to 1400. It's found within the Selby district.
This bag seal was issued by seed merchants Wessanen & Laan. Founded in 1765 in Wormerveer, North Holland the company remains operational today, based in France since November 2020, under the name @Ecotone_#FindsFriday#SocialHistoryMeetsArchaeology https://t.co/V5uo3Z7TFd
I haven't been in the office this week; I've been out on an excavation near Tadcaster with the local commercial unit, @AS_WYAS. There were no amazing finds, but I had the opportunity to try the English excavation method and dig a ditch! #Archaeology
Athelstan I, 1st king of England, died #OTD in AD 939. The Vale of York Hoard contained numerous coins of Athelstan, including 1 proclaiming him 'Rex Totius Britanniae', King of All Britain. The hoard was acquired by @YorkshireMuseum#FindsFriday https://t.co/GmSBRhf7XX
For #FindsFriday with @findsorguk we present a fragment of a gold coin found in the Selby District! A noble from Edward III's reign.
Minted about AD 1351-1363, it features a ship on one side and an eight-arched on the other.
An absolutely amazing find 🙌