Or, ….. View previous Edward the Confessor Articles by Hugh Pagan… A Moneyer for Edward the Confessor Created by a Printing Error Portable Antiquities Scheme -Edward the Confessor – Expanding Cross Type Edward the Confessor – Expanding Cross Type, Corrections to Entries in SCBIExpanding Cross Type: Single Finds on Early Medieval Coinage Site Mints and Moneyers of the Expanding Cross type of Edward the Confessor Some Attributions of Coins of Edward the Confessor of the Pointed Helmet Type CorrectedHugh Pagan Expanding Cross/Pointed Helmet Mules : Six now known
Author: BNS Blog Coordinator
A New Reverse Die of Richard II Durham Pence – Dave Greenhalgh
A New Legend Variant for Richard II Halfpence – Dave Greenhalgh
A New Type of Edward IV First Reign Transitional Issue Canterbury Halfgroat – Dave Greenhalgh
A Correction to Edward III Treaty A Halfgroat DIG 1- Dave Greenhalgh
A Peculiar Reverse Die Cutting Error of Edward III Pre Treaty Series C Halfgroat – Dave Greenhalgh
A New Die For Richard III Boar’s Head / Sun and Rose Halfpence – Dave Greenhalgh
Some Attributions of Coins of Edward the Confessor of the Pointed Helmet Type Corrected – Hugh Pagan
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A true type Ia Edward I penny of Berwick with a double initial cross – Denis Martin
In August 2018 the BNS research blog published an article by the present author which described an unusual Edward I mule penny of the Berwick mint. The coin had a type Ia obverse with a double initial cross, coupled with a type IIa reverse. A very recent detector find has at last revealed a type Ia with a double initial cross obverse linked with a true Ia reverse. This is the only example known to the author. or… Click here for the 2018 article
EXPANDING CROSS/POINTED HELMET MULES : SIX NOW KNOWN – Hugh Pagan
Mules between coins of Edward the Confessor’s Expanding Cross and Pointed Helmet types, struck in succession to each other in the middle years of Edward’s reign, have historically been evidenced by four coins only. This article describes the recognition of a further two examples, one a cut-half. Any readers aware of any more examples of this rare type are invited to contact the author via the comment section below.
