A couple of years ago I was fortunate enough to add this very rare Edward III London Class 15d penny to my collection which was found metal detecting in Lincolnshire.
Plantagenets
The missing denomination “Farthing” from Henry VI Restoration Issue – Simon Hall
Is this tiny coin really a newly discovered denomination for the London mint during the short restoration of Henry VI from October 1470 to April 1471?
A Possible Coin from the Collection of the Notorious Forger John White – Timothy Cook
In the eighteenth century, John White was a notorious figure known for making and dealing in forgeries of coins, antiquities, and genuine items. Some of these forgeries have survived to this day, as has his reputation for making them.
A Second Coin of John Digge from the Canterbury Mint – Mike Shott
A second coin of John Digge, the missing Canterbury moneyer.
A Re-evaluation of the Classification of Henry V Pennies – Dave Greenhalgh
An Edward IV Dublin (?) penny with cinquefoils by neck – Oisín Mac Conamhna and James Mayer
A Currently Unique Coin of John Digge on Canterbury – Ian Heavisides
A description of a rare and possibly unique Henry III class 5h penny which is attributed to the Archbishop’s moneyer John Digge.
The Posthumous Coinage of Henry III, and the Enigmatic Class 6x – Robert Page
The discovery of another example of a rare type of Henry III posthumous issue prompts this brief discussion and reappraisal of these unusual coins.
A New Die Pair for Edward III Berwick Pennies by G. O’Keefe, D. I. Greenhalgh & D. Martin
The extremely rare Edward III pennies of Berwick were described by Blunt in 1931 as class VIII and re-defined by Withers in 2006 as types 11a,b,c. The last of these,11c, had only been added to the corpus in 1999 by the discovery of a single example with a new obverse legend. This coin was described by Lord Stewartby as “unique” when it appeared in Part 4 of his sales at Spink in 2016. Now this only child has gained a sibling which, surprisingly, has lost its bear’s head!
BNS Research Blog 