![British Medieval Coins - Scotland - Alexander III - Drayton Hoard - 24 Points Long Cross Pennies [2]](https://timelineauctions.com/upload/images/items/199853.jpg "British Medieval Coins - Scotland - Alexander III - Drayton Hoard - 24 Points Long Cross Pennies [2]")
Details
LOT 2595
British Medieval Coins - Scotland - Alexander III - Drayton Hoard - 24 Points Long Cross Pennies [2] Deposited circa 1353 A.D.
Berwick mint, type M. Obvs: profile bust with sceptre and ALEXANDER DEI GRA legend. Revs: long cross with four 6-pointed mullets (= 24 points total) in angles dividing REX SCO TOR VM+ legend. Fine.(5 grams total.). [2, No Reserve]
Provenance
Ex Drayton (Oxfordshire) Hoard 2009.
Disclaimed under Treasure Act reference 2009 T756; recorded under PAS reference BERK-A67006.
Acquired St James Auction 59, lot 331 (part).
Property of a Kent collector.
Accompanied by a copy of the PAS record and Ashmolean Museum tickets.
Published
See Mayhew, N.J., The Mid-Fourteenth Century 'Drayton' Hoard, in BNJ 87, 2017, for this hoard.
Footnotes
The story of this hoard is most remarkable. The place of finding is unknown; the hoard, contained within its ceramic pot, was purchased at a car boot sale in Drayton, Oxfordshire in 2003. It eventually came to the attention of the authorities under the Treasure Act and was processed with the hoard being disclaimed and returned to the boot sale buyer as 'finder' with no landowner being identified. The coins were partially cleaned at the Ashmolean Museum, sufficiently to allow them to be separated and for basic identification; they would benefit from further attention.
VETTING:
TimeLine Auctions follows a vetting process to ensure the authenticity and legality of all items, reinforcing our commitment to integrity and responsible trading. Each antiquity, antique, and coin lot undergoes thorough examination by a vetting committee of at least ten external specialists, professional trade association members, scientists, and archaeologists: Our Vetting Process
AUCTIONS:
TimeLine is a leading auction house specialising in antiquities, ancient art, collectables, natural history, coins, medals, and books. Our auctions offer museums, collectors, historians, and enthusiasts the opportunity to acquire unique and historically significant pieces.
LOT 2595
British Medieval Coins - Scotland - Alexander III - Drayton Hoard - 24 Points Long Cross Pennies [2]
Sold for (Inc. bp): £111
RELATED LOTS
-
![British Medieval Coins - Scotland - Alexander III - Drayton Hoard - 20 Points Long Cross Pennies [3]](https://timelineauctions.com/upload/images/items/small/199850s.jpg)
British Medieval Coins - Scotland - Alexander III - Drayton Hoard - 20 Points Long Cross Pennies [3] Deposited circa 1353 A.D.
Sold for (Inc. bp): £91
Edinburgh mint, type E. Obvs: profile bust with sceptre and ALEXANDER DEI GRA legend. Revs: long cross with four 5-pointed mullets (=20 points total) in angles dividing REX SCO TOR VM+ legend. 5 grams total.
Fine.
Ex Drayton (Oxfordshire) Hoard 2009. Disclaimed under Treasure Act reference 2009 T756; recorded under PAS reference BERK-A67006. Acquired St James Auction 59, lot 331 (part). Property of a Kent collector. Accompanied by a copy of the PAS record and Ashmolean Museum tickets.
The story of this hoard is most remarkable. The place of finding is unknown; the hoard, contained within its ceramic pot, was purchased at a car boot sale in Drayton, Oxfordshire in 2003. It eventually came to the attention of the authorities under the Treasure Act and was processed with the hoard being disclaimed and returned to the boot sale buyer as 'finder' with no landowner being identified. The coins were partially cleaned at the Ashmolean Museum, sufficiently to allow them to be separated and for basic identification; they would benefit from further attention. -
![British Medieval Coins - Scotland - Alexander III - Drayton Hoard - 26 Points Long Cross Pennies [2]](https://timelineauctions.com/upload/images/items/small/199854s.jpg)
British Medieval Coins - Scotland - Alexander III - Drayton Hoard - 26 Points Long Cross Pennies [2] Deposited circa 1353 A.D.
Sold for (Inc. bp): £117
Perth mint, type E. Obvs: profile bust with sceptre and ALEXANDER DEI GRA legend. Rev: long cross with two 7-pointed stars and two 6-pointed mullets (= 26 points total) in angles dividing REX SCO TOR VM+ legend. 5 grams total.
Fine.
Ex Drayton (Oxfordshire) Hoard 2009. Disclaimed under Treasure Act reference 2009 T756; recorded under PAS reference BERK-A67006. Acquired St James Auction 59, lot 331 (part). Property of a Kent collector. Accompanied by a copy of the PAS record and Ashmolean Museum tickets.
The story of this hoard is most remarkable. The place of finding is unknown; the hoard, contained within its ceramic pot, was purchased at a car boot sale in Drayton, Oxfordshire in 2003. It eventually came to the attention of the authorities under the Treasure Act and was processed with the hoard being disclaimed and returned to the boot sale buyer as 'finder' with no landowner being identified. The coins were partially cleaned at the Ashmolean Museum, sufficiently to allow them to be separated and for basic identification; they would benefit from further attention. -
![British Medieval Coins - Scotland - David II - Drayton Hoard - Long Cross Pennies [2]](https://timelineauctions.com/upload/images/items/small/199859s.jpg)
British Medieval Coins - Scotland - David II - Drayton Hoard - Long Cross Pennies [2] Deposited circa 1353 A.D.
Sold for (Inc. bp): £163
Group comprising: long cross pennies of David II. 5 grams total.
Fair.
Ex Drayton (Oxfordshire) Hoard 2009. Disclaimed under Treasure Act reference 2009 T756; recorded under PAS reference BERK-A67006. Acquired St James Auction 59, lot 331 (part). Property of a Kent collector. Accompanied by a copy of the PAS record and Ashmolean Museum tickets.
The story of this hoard is most remarkable. The place of finding is unknown; the hoard, contained within its ceramic pot, was purchased at a car boot sale in Drayton, Oxfordshire in 2003. It eventually came to the attention of the authorities under the Treasure Act and was processed with the hoard being disclaimed and returned to the boot sale buyer as 'finder' with no landowner being identified. The coins were partially cleaned at the Ashmolean Museum, sufficiently to allow them to be separated and for basic identification; they would benefit from further attention.
