Charles II Silver Groat 1660-1685AD Third Issue
£195.00
Charles II Silver Groat 1660-1685AD Third Issue
21x22mm, 1.94g
Out of stock
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Latest News
Introducing the Vale of Pewsey Hoard, found near Pewsey in Wiltshire by three metal detectorists in 2020, 160 Roman silver coins, consisting of siliquae & miliarense from Constantius II (AD 323-361) to Honorius (AD 393-423).
Dating to the end of the Roman era in Britain this find and others represent a turbulent time for the Roman Empire and its citizens.
The hoard was declared Treasure, subsequently disclaimed then returned to the finders & landowner who chose to sell the hoard, making the coins available to private collectors around the world for which we are most grateful.
We have produced an interesting information booklet, a copy of which will be sent with each coin and will also be available on our website ‘News and Articles’ section.
This looks at the find and the wider background to the area and coinage in Late Roman Britain, a fascinating chapter in history.
An exciting opportunity to own a coin from a fully provenanced and researched treasure find, visit https://www.silburycoins.co.uk/product-category/coin-hoards/the-vale-of-pewsey-hoard/ to view available coins today.
#ValeOfPewseyHoard #RomanCoins #RomanBritain #AncientCoins #CoinCollecting #Numismatics #SilverCoins #RomanHistory #LateRomanEmpire #TreasureHoard #TreasureFind #Archaeology #MetalDetecting #Wiltshire #Pewsey #HistoryLovers #AncientHistory #CoinCollector #HistoricalArtifacts #SilburyCoinsA group of Ancient British (Iron Age / Celtic) coins have been uploaded to our website today, a fine selection of gold staters, quarter staters and silver units dating to the 1st Century BC/AD. Including a couple of Gallic War staters, struck by the Ambiani tribe in Gaul these were amongst the first gold coins to be used in Britain. Containing roughly 97% pure gold these are a buttery yellow colour and very tactile in hand. Following these, Britain’s tribes exploded in to a wide variety of types and designs, take for example the Iceni tribe in modern day Norfolk/Suffolk, they adopted the wolf as their symbol and boldly placed him on their highest value denomination, the gold stater. Coins from the Durotriges in south western Britain are full of mystery and intrigue, the ‘Duro Boat’ series showcases this with a mix of extraordinary symbols open to interpretation.
Enjoy these and more at Iron Age | Celtic Coins for Sale | Antique Coins | Silbury Coins : Silbury Coins!
