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The Cuerdale Hoard is a hoard of more than 8,600 items,including silver coins,English and Carolingian jewellery,hacksilver and ingots. It was discovered on 15 May 1840 on the southern bank of a bend of the River Ribble,in an area called Cuerdale near Preston,Lancashire,England. The Cuerdale Hoard is one of the largest Viking silver hoards ever found,four times larger than its nearest rival in Britain or Ireland,according to Richard Hall. In weight and number of pieces,it is second only to the Spillings Hoard found on Gotland,Sweden.
Robert Andrew Glendinning Carson,FBA was a British numismatist.
The history of the English penny can be traced back to the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of the 7th century:to the small,thick silver coins known to contemporaries as pæningas or denarii,though now often referred to as sceattas by numismatists. Broader,thinner pennies inscribed with the name of the king were introduced to Southern England in the middle of the 8th century. Coins of this format remained the foundation of the English currency until the 14th century.
The Vale of York Hoard,also known as the Harrogate Hoard and the Vale of York Viking Hoard,is a 10th-century Viking hoard of 617 silver coins and 65 other items. It was found undisturbed in 2007 near the town of Harrogate in North Yorkshire,England. The hoard was the largest Viking one discovered in Britain since 1840,when the Cuerdale hoard was found in Lancashire,though the Anglo-Saxon Staffordshire Hoard,found in 2009,is larger.
The Yorkshire Museum is a museum in York,England. It was opened in 1830,and has five permanent collections,covering biology,geology,archaeology,numismatics and astronomy.
Bror Emil Hildebrand was a Swedish archaeologist,numismatist and museum director. From 1837 to 1879 he was Custodian of Ancient Monuments and Secretary of the Royal Swedish Academy of Letters. From 1847 he was a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences,and from 1866 a member of the Swedish Academy. In 1866,he founded the Swedish History Museum in Stockholm.
The Treasure Valuation Committee (TVC) is an advisory non-departmental public body of the Department for Culture,Media and Sport (DCMS) based in London,which offers expert advice to the government on items of declared treasure in England,Wales,and Northern Ireland that museums there may wish to acquire from the Crown.
The Liudhard medalet is a gold Anglo-Saxon coin or small medal found some time before 1844 near St Martin's Church in Canterbury,England. It was part of the Canterbury-St Martin's hoard of six items. The coin,along with other items found with it,now resides in the World Museum Liverpool. Although some scholarly debate exists on whether or not all the items in the hoard were from the same grave,most historians who have studied the object conclude that they were buried together as a necklace in a 6th-century woman's grave. The coin is set in a mount so that it could be worn as jewellery,and has an inscription on the obverse or front surrounding a robed figure. The inscription refers to Liudhard,a bishop who accompanied Bertha to England when she married Æthelberht the king of Kent. The reverse side of the coin has a double-barred cross,or patriarchal cross,with more lettering.
Coinage in Anglo-Saxon England refers to the use of coins,either for monetary value or for other purposes,in Anglo-Saxon England.
Viking coinage was used during the Viking Age of northern Europe. Prior to the usage and minting of coins,the Viking economy was predominantly a bullion economy,where the weight and size of a particular metal is used as a method of evaluating value,as opposed to the value being determined by the specific type of coin. By the ninth century,the Viking raids brought them into contact with cultures well familiarised with the use of coins in economies of Europe,hence influencing the Vikings own production of coins.
The Bedale Hoard is a hoard of forty-eight silver and gold items dating from the late 9th to early 10th centuries AD and includes necklaces,arm-bands,a sword pommel,hacksilver and ingots. It was discovered on 22 May 2012 in a field near Bedale,North Yorkshire,by metal detectorists,and reported via the Portable Antiquities Scheme. Following a successful public funding campaign,the hoard was acquired by the Yorkshire Museum for £50,000.
Agnes Baldwin Brett was an American numismatist and archaeologist who worked as the Curator at the American Numismatic Society from 1910 to 1913. She was the first paid curator at the American Numismatic Society. She made important contributions to the study of ancient coinage,medals,and sculpture,whose work was used by later archaeologists. Brett was also a visiting lecturer of archaeology at Columbia University in 1936.
Marion MacCallum Archibald was a British numismatist,author and for 33-years a curator at the British Museum. She was the first woman to be appointed Assistant Keeper in the Department of Coins and Medals and is regarded as a pioneer in what had previously been a male-dominated field. Her 70th birthday was celebrated with the publication of a book of essays authored by 30 of her colleagues,collaborators and former students for whom Marion's name was "synonymous ... with the study of Anglo-Saxon coins at the British Museum".
David Michael Metcalf was a British academic and numismatist. He was the director of the Heberden Coin Room of the Ashmolean Museum,a fellow of Wolfson College and Professor of Numismatics at the University of Oxford. He held the degrees of MA,DPhil and DLitt from Oxford.
Elizabeth Jean Elphinstone Pirie was a British numismatist specialising in ninth-century Northumbrian coinage,and museum curator,latterly as Keeper of Archaeology at Leeds City Museum from 1960 to 1991. She wrote eight books and dozens of articles throughout her career. She was a fellow of the Royal Numismatic Society,president of the Yorkshire Numismatic Society and a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London.
Martin Allen,FSA,is a British numismatist and historian,specialising in medieval English coinage. Allen is the Senior Assistant Keeper of Numismatics at the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge,United Kingdom.
The St Leonard's Place hoard was a hoard of c. 10,000 early medieval Northumbrian coins known as stycas,discovered by workers during construction work at St Leonard's Place in York in 1842. Many of the coins were subsequently acquired by the Yorkshire Museum.
References
- 1 2 "Andy Woods, York Museums Trust". Academia.edu . Retrieved 2 July 2019.
- 1 2 "Key Contacts at York Museums Trust". York Museums Trust . Retrieved 2 July 2019.
- 1 2 3 4 "Andy Woods appointed Curator of Numismatics at York". Yorkshire Numismatic Society. April 2013. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
- ↑ "Andrew Woods - Senior Curator - York Museums Trust". LinkedIn. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
- 1 2 "Curator of the month: Andrew Woods, York Museums Trust". Art Fund. 3 September 2015. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
- ↑ "Dig deep to keep hoard of historic treasure in Yorkshire". The Yorkshire Post. 26 July 2016. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
- ↑ "Wold Newton hoard remains in Yorkshire". Filey and Hunmanby Mercury. 10 November 2016. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
- ↑ "Roman coin find declared treasure". BBC News. 27 April 2017. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
- ↑ "'Jaw dropping' Anglo-Saxon coin find". BBC News. 18 August 2016. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
- ↑ "Beyond Jorvik: The Vale of York Viking Hoard – Andrew Woods". York Museums Trust. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
- ↑ "Prizes". British Numismatic Society . Archived from the original on 4 August 2020. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
- ↑ "Dr Andrew Woods". Society of Antiquaries of London. Retrieved 4 May 2020.
