Wild Type

Corn ear with or without stalk, CA to left, MV to right/Horse right with dashes for mane, branch above, CVNO below

ABC2813, S293; 11mm, 1.33g

Cunobelin (c. AD 10–40)

Shakespeare’s Cymbeline, based on his extensive bronze coinage Cunobelin appears to have been a son of Tasciovanos – where he is often styled ‘CVNOBELINI TASCIOVANI F’ (Cunobelin, Son of Tasciovanos). Writing in the early 1st century AD, the Roman historian Suetonius erroneously refers to Cunobelin as ‘Brittanorum Rex’ – King of the Britons. While this may exaggerate his power and influence somewhat, it is evident that he was viewed by the Romans as a key figure within the region. He was potentially sponsored or endorsed in some way by Rome’s first emperor, Augustus. Indeed, like Verica, many of his coins (especially those of silver and bronze) show high levels of classical influence.

As a ruler in his own right, Cunobelin’s first act seems to have been to finish the task begun by his father, definitively exerting control over both Camulodunon and the Trinovantian territory surrounding it. Numismatic evidence for this can be found in the prolific quantities of gold staters and quarter-staters he struck at the settlement, which depict a corn-ear flanked by the inscription ‘CAMV’. Having solidified his holdings north of the Thames, it seems that Cunobelin extended his influence into Kent. Indeed, many of his coins are found there, as are those of his probable son – Adminius (Amminus). The subsequent power vacuum caused by his death in AD 40, followed by a brief period of instability which seems to have manifested across much of eastern and southern Britain, would be quickly filled following the Claudian invasion of AD 43 – an event which changed Britain forever.

The post Catuvellaunii & Trinovantes Cunobelinus c. AD 8-41 Gold Quarter Stater appeared first on Silbury Coins.

Wild Type

Corn ear with or without stalk, CA to left, MV to right, pellet in field/Horse right with dashes for mane, branch above, CVNO below

ABC2777, S285; 16mm, 5.37g

View Video Here

Cunobelin (c. AD 10–40)

Shakespeare’s Cymbeline, based on his extensive bronze coinage Cunobelin appears to have been a son of Tasciovanos – where he is often styled ‘CVNOBELINI TASCIOVANI F’ (Cunobelin, Son of Tasciovanos). Writing in the early 1st century AD, the Roman historian Suetonius erroneously refers to Cunobelin as ‘Brittanorum Rex’ – King of the Britons. While this may exaggerate his power and influence somewhat, it is evident that he was viewed by the Romans as a key figure within the region. He was potentially sponsored or endorsed in some way by Rome’s first emperor, Augustus. Indeed, like Verica, many of his coins (especially those of silver and bronze) show high levels of classical influence.

As a ruler in his own right, Cunobelin’s first act seems to have been to finish the task begun by his father, definitively exerting control over both Camulodunon and the Trinovantian territory surrounding it. Numismatic evidence for this can be found in the prolific quantities of gold staters and quarter-staters he struck at the settlement, which depict a corn-ear flanked by the inscription ‘CAMV’. Having solidified his holdings north of the Thames, it seems that Cunobelin extended his influence into Kent. Indeed, many of his coins are found there, as are those of his probable son – Adminius (Amminus). The subsequent power vacuum caused by his death in AD 40, followed by a brief period of instability which seems to have manifested across much of eastern and southern Britain, would be quickly filled following the Claudian invasion of AD 43 – an event which changed Britain forever.

The post Catuvellaunii & Trinovantes Cunobelinus c. AD 8-41 Gold Stater appeared first on Silbury Coins.

Dubnovellaunos Branch

Obverse – Back-to-back outline crescents at centre of straight wreath with very fine leaves between three parallel lines and ending in ringed pellets. Ringed pellets either side and parallel grooves either side of those.

Reverse – Naturalistic, leaping horse left with pellet mane, sharply-angled front legs and extended rear legs. Leafy, arched branch below. Ringed pellet above and two below. Pellet in front and sometimes above (either side of ringed pellet), below, under the tail, over the tail, behind the rear leg, and sometimes a pellet triad behind or under the tail. Inscription around.

View Video Here

DUBNOVELLAUNOS  5 BC- AD 10: Relatively little is known about Dubnovellaunos, or ‘world ruler’. Was he king in Essex and if so was he the same person who was also king in Kent. Was he a Cantian king who conquered the Trinovantes or was he simply a ruler of the Canti who was already in control of Essex.  He may have been a brother of Tasciovanos who ruled at first in Canterbury before moving to Colchester.  It is thought that he was a Cantian king who at some stage seized control of the southern part of the Trinovantian kingdom before being displaced by Eppillus in Kent and then by Cunobelinus in Essex. If he did control both areas it is likely to have been for only a few years.

The post Trinovantes Dubnovellaunos c.5 BC-AD 10 Gold Stater appeared first on Silbury Coins.

Bulging corn ear (barley) with five pairs of oval grains (bristles from top three grains) and no central stalk. Inscription (CA MV) to left and right.

Short, regular stallion prancing right, spiky mane, feathered tail, often small head on thick neck. Branch and star above. Ringed pellet and inscription (CVNO) below.

Minted at Camulodunum, modern-day Colchester, United Kingdom

Scarce

View Video Here

ABC 2783; 18mm, 5.48g

Evans: IX.7 (1864, p. 299, pl. IX).

Van Arsdell Classification: Trinovantian V, Coinage of Cunobeline, Restoration Period (Heavy Staters), Wild Type Gold Coins. Van Arsdell lists two variants:
VA 1933 – 01: Large star above horse.

Sills DK Wild B (15 obverse, 25 reverse dies): North Thames Coinage; Type: Cunobelinus; Staters: Class 5 – Wild B. DK 561: Small head on thick neck.

Associated with the Wild B quarter (ABC 2813).

Sills chronology: Gallo-Belgic Ca – British G (Early Clacton) / Aa Westerham – British La (Whaddon Chase) – British Lb (Westbury) – Addedomaros – Dubnovellaunos – Tasciovanos – Cunobelinus (Biga – Linear – Wild – Plastic – Classic).

Provenance

This coin is from The London Collection of Ancient British Coins. For more information click here: The London Collection – Silbury Coins : Silbury Coins

M Vosper PT Oct 1997. Spink COE 2026 plate coin (283) VA 1933-3

This coin comes with a previous label.

Cunobelin (c. AD 10–40)

Shakespeare’s Cymbeline, based on his extensive bronze coinage Cunobelin appears to have been a son of Tasciovanos – where he is often styled ‘CVNOBELINI TASCIOVANI F’ (Cunobelin, Son of Tasciovanos). Writing in the early 1st century AD, the Roman historian Suetonius erroneously refers to Cunobelin as ‘Brittanorum Rex’ – King of the Britons. While this may exaggerate his power and influence somewhat, it is evident that he was viewed by the Romans as a key figure within the region. He was potentially sponsored or endorsed in some way by Rome’s first emperor, Augustus. Indeed, like Verica, many of his coins (especially those of silver and bronze) show high levels of classical influence.

As a ruler in his own right, Cunobelin’s first act seems to have been to finish the task begun by his father, definitively exerting control over both Camulodunon and the Trinovantian territory surrounding it. Numismatic evidence for this can be found in the prolific quantities of gold staters and quarter-staters he struck at the settlement, which depict a corn-ear flanked by the inscription ‘CAMV’. Having solidified his holdings north of the Thames, it seems that Cunobelin extended his influence into Kent. Indeed, many of his coins are found there, as are those of his probable son – Adminius (Amminus). The subsequent power vacuum caused by his death in AD 40, followed by a brief period of instability which seems to have manifested across much of eastern and southern Britain, would be quickly filled following the Claudian invasion of AD 43 – an event which changed Britain forever.

The post Catuvellauni & Trinovantes Cunobelinus c. AD 8-40 Wild Ring Type Gold Stater *Scarce* appeared first on Silbury Coins.

Corn ear (barley) without central stalk, with three or (rarely) four pairs of grains, bristles from top rows, stalk springs from a single curl to the right of the base. Inscription (CA MV) either side.

Regular horse prancing right, widely-spaced front legs, spiky mane, feathered tail, often small head on thick neck. Branch above. Inscription (CVNO) below.

Minted at Camulodunum, modern-day Colchester, United Kingdom

Scarce

ABC 2813; 11mm, 1.30g

Evans: IX.13 (1864, p. 303, pl. IX).
Evans: XXII.7 (1890, p. 564, pl. XXII).

Van Arsdell Classification: Trinovantian V, Coinage of Cunobeline, Restoration Period (Heavy Staters), Wild Type Gold Coins.

Sills Wild B (7 obverse, 12 reverse dies): North Thames Coinage; Type: Cunobelinus; Quarter Staters: Class 5 – Wild B. Associated with the Wild B stater (ABC 2783).
Sills DK 584: Three pairs of grains. CVNO on exergual line.

Sills chronology: Gallo-Belgic Ca – British G (Early Clacton) / Aa Westerham – British La (Whaddon Chase) – British Lb (Westbury) – Addedomaros – Dubnovellaunos – Tasciovanos – Cunobelinus (Biga – Linear – Wild – Plastic – Classic).

Styled as son of Tasciovanus on some of his coins, Cunobelin appears to have ruled over the unified territories of the Trinovantes and Catuvellauni, with additional territory in Kent. It has been estimated from a study of known dies that around one million of his gold corn ear staters were produced (although most will have been melted down for proceeding coinage) and his main centre and mint was at Camulodunum (Colchester).

Provenance

This coin is from The London Collection of Ancient British Coins. For more information click here: The London Collection – Silbury Coins : Silbury Coins

M Vosper PT Nov 1996. VA 2015 var.

This coin comes with a previous label.

Cunobelin (c. AD 10–40)

Shakespeare’s Cymbeline, based on his extensive bronze coinage Cunobelin appears to have been a son of Tasciovanos – where he is often styled ‘CVNOBELINI TASCIOVANI F’ (Cunobelin, Son of Tasciovanos). Writing in the early 1st century AD, the Roman historian Suetonius erroneously refers to Cunobelin as ‘Brittanorum Rex’ – King of the Britons. While this may exaggerate his power and influence somewhat, it is evident that he was viewed by the Romans as a key figure within the region. He was potentially sponsored or endorsed in some way by Rome’s first emperor, Augustus. Indeed, like Verica, many of his coins (especially those of silver and bronze) show high levels of classical influence.

As a ruler in his own right, Cunobelin’s first act seems to have been to finish the task begun by his father, definitively exerting control over both Camulodunon and the Trinovantian territory surrounding it. Numismatic evidence for this can be found in the prolific quantities of gold staters and quarter-staters he struck at the settlement, which depict a corn-ear flanked by the inscription ‘CAMV’. Having solidified his holdings north of the Thames, it seems that Cunobelin extended his influence into Kent. Indeed, many of his coins are found there, as are those of his probable son – Adminius (Amminus). The subsequent power vacuum caused by his death in AD 40, followed by a brief period of instability which seems to have manifested across much of eastern and southern Britain, would be quickly filled following the Claudian invasion of AD 43 – an event which changed Britain forever.

The post Catuvellaunii & Trinovantes Cunobelinus c. AD 8-40 Wild Type Gold Quarter Stater *Scarce* appeared first on Silbury Coins.

Corn ear (barley) with central stalk, four symmetrical pairs of corn, bold bristles, an ornate, flourishing scroll at the base of the stem. Inscription (CA MV) either side.

Neat horse rearing right. Branch above. Inscription (CVNO) below.

Minted at Camulodunum, modern-day Colchester, United Kingdom

Very Rare

View Video Here

ABC 2822; 10mm, 1.35g

Sills DK 589 (2 obverse, 8 reverse dies): North Thames Coinage; Type: Cunobelinus; Quarter Staters: Class 7b – Classic A, Scroll Stem. Based on the Classic A Scroll Stem (ABC 2798), which is the equivalent stater and struck at the same time as the Classic A, Bow Stem (Sills 587) and Classic A Scroll Stem quarters. The scroll is a reduced version of the stater’s, with pellet serifs in CAMV. It has a reverse die link with Classic A, Bow Stem quarters.

Sills chronology: Gallo-Belgic Ca – British G (Early Clacton) / Aa Westerham – British La (Whaddon Chase) – British Lb (Westbury) – Addedomaros – Dubnovellaunos – Tasciovanos – Cunobelinus (Biga – Linear – Wild – Plastic – Classic).

Provenance

This coin is from The London Collection of Ancient British Coins. For more information click here: The London Collection – Silbury Coins : Silbury Coins

Davissons auction 12, lot 556 Nov 1999. ex Spink Sept 1996. Spink COE 2026 plate coin (296) VA 2038 var.

This coin comes with a previous label.

Cunobelin (c. AD 10–40)

Shakespeare’s Cymbeline, based on his extensive bronze coinage Cunobelin appears to have been a son of Tasciovanos – where he is often styled ‘CVNOBELINI TASCIOVANI F’ (Cunobelin, Son of Tasciovanos). Writing in the early 1st century AD, the Roman historian Suetonius erroneously refers to Cunobelin as ‘Brittanorum Rex’ – King of the Britons. While this may exaggerate his power and influence somewhat, it is evident that he was viewed by the Romans as a key figure within the region. He was potentially sponsored or endorsed in some way by Rome’s first emperor, Augustus. Indeed, like Verica, many of his coins (especially those of silver and bronze) show high levels of classical influence.

As a ruler in his own right, Cunobelin’s first act seems to have been to finish the task begun by his father, definitively exerting control over both Camulodunon and the Trinovantian territory surrounding it. Numismatic evidence for this can be found in the prolific quantities of gold staters and quarter-staters he struck at the settlement, which depict a corn-ear flanked by the inscription ‘CAMV’. Having solidified his holdings north of the Thames, it seems that Cunobelin extended his influence into Kent. Indeed, many of his coins are found there, as are those of his probable son – Adminius (Amminus). The subsequent power vacuum caused by his death in AD 40, followed by a brief period of instability which seems to have manifested across much of eastern and southern Britain, would be quickly filled following the Claudian invasion of AD 43 – an event which changed Britain forever.

The post Catuvellaunii & Trinovantes Cunobelinus c. AD 8-40 Classic Type Gold Quarter Stater *Very Rare* appeared first on Silbury Coins.

Inscription (CAMVL with ligate letters) in plain-line tablet with ringed pellets at either end, in centre of vertical wreath of small horizontal leaves either side of a solid line enclosed in round-cornered panels. Heart shaped ‘faces’ and splayed pellet V-shapes in opposite angles.

Biga (two-horse chariot) left with Roman Republic-style horses. Large leaf above, sometimes with pellet below. Four-spoked wheel below. Inscription (CVNO) below.

Minted at Camulodunum, modern-day Colchester, United Kingdom

Very Rare

A superb example of type, central strike with all detail clear and complete inscriptions on both sides.

View Video Here

ABC 2807; 10mm, 1.36g

Van Arsdell Classification: Trinovantian T, Coinage of Cunobeline, Restoration Period (Heavy Staters), Biga Type Gold Coins.

Rainer Kretz, “The biga gold of Cunobelinus”, BNJ 80, 2010:

Kretz Type B (Late):
Sills Biga (11 obverse, 10 reverse dies): North Thames Coinage; Type: Cunobelinus; Quarter Staters: Class 1 – Biga. A simplified version of the stater (ABC 2771).

Sills DK 573 var. 5 (Kretz B1): CAMVL with A-M-V ligate (bar on A often omitted) in plain-line panel, heart in top right and bottom left quadrants. Four-spoked wheel below horses, sometimes with pellets in quadrants of wheel. See CCI 95.0571, CCI 96.1101.

Sills chronology: Gallo-Belgic Ca – British G (Early Clacton) / Aa Westerham – British La (Whaddon Chase) – British Lb (Westbury) – Addedomaros – Dubnovellaunos – Tasciovanos – Cunobelinus (Biga – Linear – Wild – Plastic – Classic).

Provenance

This coin is from The London Collection of Ancient British Coins. For more information click here: The London Collection – Silbury Coins : Silbury Coins

C Rudd FPL 16, no 28. Found Colchester, Essex 1994. Martin Thompson coll. COE Plate coin S290 (2026) VA 1913-1

This coin comes with a previous label.

Cunobelin (c. AD 10–40)

Shakespeare’s Cymbeline, based on his extensive bronze coinage Cunobelin appears to have been a son of Tasciovanos – where he is often styled ‘CVNOBELINI TASCIOVANI F’ (Cunobelin, Son of Tasciovanos). Writing in the early 1st century AD, the Roman historian Suetonius erroneously refers to Cunobelin as ‘Brittanorum Rex’ – King of the Britons. While this may exaggerate his power and influence somewhat, it is evident that he was viewed by the Romans as a key figure within the region. He was potentially sponsored or endorsed in some way by Rome’s first emperor, Augustus. Indeed, like Verica, many of his coins (especially those of silver and bronze) show high levels of classical influence.

As a ruler in his own right, Cunobelin’s first act seems to have been to finish the task begun by his father, definitively exerting control over both Camulodunon and the Trinovantian territory surrounding it. Numismatic evidence for this can be found in the prolific quantities of gold staters and quarter-staters he struck at the settlement, which depict a corn-ear flanked by the inscription ‘CAMV’. Having solidified his holdings north of the Thames, it seems that Cunobelin extended his influence into Kent. Indeed, many of his coins are found there, as are those of his probable son – Adminius (Amminus). The subsequent power vacuum caused by his death in AD 40, followed by a brief period of instability which seems to have manifested across much of eastern and southern Britain, would be quickly filled following the Claudian invasion of AD 43 – an event which changed Britain forever.

The post Catuvellauni & Trinovantes Cunobelinus c. AD 8-40 Biga Type Gold Quarter Stater *Very Rare* appeared first on Silbury Coins.

Corn ear (barley) of three or four pairs of grains with clearly-defined central stalk and bristles rising from the grains in the top half, base of stem has two long arcs (leaves) either side. Short inscription (CA M) to left and right.

Horse prancing right, with ladder mane. Branch above with pellet above and below. Inscription (CVN) below.

Minted at Camulodunum, modern-day Colchester, United Kingdom

Rare

ABC 2810; 10mm, 1.34g

Evans: IX.14 (1864, p. 304, pl. IX).

Van Arsdell Classification: Trinovantian U, Coinage of Cunobeline, Restoration Period (Heavy Staters), Linear Type Gold Coins.

Sills Linear (8 obverse, 11 reverse dies): North Thames Coinage; Type: Cunobelinus; Quarter Staters: Class 2 – Linear. The equivalent stater is Linear (ABC 2774).

Sills chronology: Gallo-Belgic Ca – British G (Early Clacton) / Aa Westerham – British La (Whaddon Chase) – British Lb (Westbury) – Addedomaros – Dubnovellaunos – Tasciovanos – Cunobelinus (Biga – Linear – Wild – Plastic – Classic).

Provenance

This coin is from The London Collection of Ancient British Coins. For more information click here: The London Collection – Silbury Coins : Silbury Coins

M Vosper FPL 116 Jan 2001. VA 1927

This coin comes with a previous label.

Cunobelin (c. AD 10–40)

Shakespeare’s Cymbeline, based on his extensive bronze coinage Cunobelin appears to have been a son of Tasciovanos – where he is often styled ‘CVNOBELINI TASCIOVANI F’ (Cunobelin, Son of Tasciovanos). Writing in the early 1st century AD, the Roman historian Suetonius erroneously refers to Cunobelin as ‘Brittanorum Rex’ – King of the Britons. While this may exaggerate his power and influence somewhat, it is evident that he was viewed by the Romans as a key figure within the region. He was potentially sponsored or endorsed in some way by Rome’s first emperor, Augustus. Indeed, like Verica, many of his coins (especially those of silver and bronze) show high levels of classical influence.

As a ruler in his own right, Cunobelin’s first act seems to have been to finish the task begun by his father, definitively exerting control over both Camulodunon and the Trinovantian territory surrounding it. Numismatic evidence for this can be found in the prolific quantities of gold staters and quarter-staters he struck at the settlement, which depict a corn-ear flanked by the inscription ‘CAMV’. Having solidified his holdings north of the Thames, it seems that Cunobelin extended his influence into Kent. Indeed, many of his coins are found there, as are those of his probable son – Adminius (Amminus). The subsequent power vacuum caused by his death in AD 40, followed by a brief period of instability which seems to have manifested across much of eastern and southern Britain, would be quickly filled following the Claudian invasion of AD 43 – an event which changed Britain forever.

The post Catuvellauni & Trinovantes Cunobelinus c. AD 8-40 Linear Type Gold Quarter Stater *Rare* appeared first on Silbury Coins.

Plain except for slight banding.

Stylised Roman trophy (‘palm tree’) with annulet at base and three roots joined by an arc. Ringed pellet in large ring above, with fronds coming out of ringed pellets either side, and annulets above. Boxed saltires either side. Beaded mirror S-shapes each side of base.

Extremely Rare

17  known.

View Video Here

ABC 2243; 11mm, 1.38g

Allen Type: British Pa.

Sills DK 452 (1 obverse, 9 reverse dies): Early North-East Thames Coinage; Type: British Le2/Essex Banded; Quarter Staters: Beaded Trophy. Derived from Cantian (ABC 192) rather than Gallo-Belgic coins and may be intended to emphasise their Cantian roots. The fussy design aligns them with the Flared Mane stater (ABC 2240).

Essex Banded mostly uniface gold is typologically unrelated to other north Thames issues. They might be contemporary to or later than British Ld/Ld. They are simiar to Gallo-Belgic D.

Sills chronology: Gallo-Belgic Ca – British G (Early Clacton) / Aa Westerham – British Ab (Great Waltham) – Shotley (British F) – British Lc/Ld – Local Issues/Essex Banded.

Provenance

This coin is from The London Collection of Ancient British Coins. For more information click here: The London Collection – Silbury Coins : Silbury Coins

M Vosper Jan 1998. Found North West Kent

This coin comes with a previous label.

Eastern

There are 33 early uninscribed types, found mainly in the eastern part of the North Thames region, especially Essex, which can’t comfortably be attributed either to the Trinovantes of the Catuvellauni. They are mostly extremely rare types – only seven were published by Van Arsdell, and they don’t seem to slot into any of the principle North Thames series. These may be variants struck by the Trinovantes or Catuvellauni or they could have been struck by smaller sub-tribes.

The post Eastern 1st Century BC Beaded Trophy Cantian Style Gold Quarter Stater *Extremely Rare* appeared first on Silbury Coins.

Lion left with head turned back, pentagram below/Horseman right holding carnyx. DVBN below

Excessively Rare

ABC354 (Plate coin); 15mm, 2.70g

View Video Here

A wonderful example, dark green surfaces of a quality rarely seen these days. Good detail from a bold strike and little wear evident.

Sills: The Lion Horseman and Lion Box have a similar lettering style. The Lion Box is abbreviated to DV like the Serpent Griffin unit and the animals on both have fully extended front legs like the Serpent and Pentagram gold. They are therefore likely late issues. The Lion Horseman holds a carnyx, later used on Eppilus’s Carnyx silver, fitting with it being later. Two of four findspots are north of the Thames, and so they may be issues of Dubnovellaunos in Essex (Trinovantes).

Provenance

This coin is from The London Collection of Ancient British Coins. For more information click here: The London Collection – Silbury Coins : Silbury Coins.

G Cottam collection, July 2015. Found Duxford, Hertfordshire, 1993. CCI 94.1182, ABC plate coin

This coin comes with a previous label.

Dubnovellaunos (25 BC – AD 5/10?)

Based on current evidence, it seems to be the case that Dubnovellaunos is the earliest individual to be named on Kentish coinage of the Late Iron Age. It has been suggested that he was the ‘Dumnobellaunos’ named in the 32nd passage of Augustus’ Res Gestae, although this is not certain. Other individuals named ‘Dumnovellaunos’ are present in the Late Iron Age coin series from other regions of Britain (e.g., the north-east), and indeed it may be a completely different individually totally unconnected with the issuance of these coins.

‘The following kings sought refuge with me as suppliants…Dumnobellaunus and Tincommius, kings of the Britons….’

 It has been hotly debated as to whether the Dubnovellaunos issuing coinage in Kent is the same as that who produced a relatively restricted, trimetallic series of coins whose distribution centres on Essex. As Kent and Essex share a land border, it is perfectly plausible from a geographic perspective to suggest that Dubnovellaunos may well have been a ruler in Kent who chose to extend his territory and influence northwards. It is certainly true that that the Kentish series of coins struck in his name are much more extensive than those found in Essex, which might suggest an origin in the former rather than the latter. Nevertheless, whatever his affiliation, Dubnovellaunos was out of the picture soon after the commencement of the 1st century AD – his territories potentially absorbed by Eppilus of the Atrebates and the much better-known Cunobelin of the Catavellaunii.

Coins of Dubnovellaunos struck in Kent are the most extensive of the inscribed series to be struck there, including some of the most iconic inscribed silver units in the entire Late Iron Age corpus. These include types such as the ‘Dubnovellaunos Pegasus’ (ABC 315/BMC 2443–44) and ‘Dubnovellaunos Metalworker’ (ABC 324/BMC 2502–3).

The post Cantiaci/Trinovantes Dubnovellaunos c.25 BC-AD 5 Lion Horseman Bronze Unit *Excessively Rare* appeared first on Silbury Coins.