Examples
30catalogued
21shown
9linked
196known in all,
FeaturedPAS 9628431.36 g · 15.6 mmPhoto: Matthew Fittock / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0 For members
Members PAS 9627971.36 g · 15.6 mmPhoto: Matthew Fittock / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 10035061.3 g · 14 mmPhoto: Matthew Fittock / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 10035431.22 g · 12 mmPhoto: Matthew Fittock / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 9971051.62 g · 14 mmPhoto: Matthew Fittock / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 10100431.77 g · 14.3 mmPhoto: Jo Ahmet / Kent County Council / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 4811342.52 g · 16.04 mmPhoto: Helen Fowler / Cambridgeshire County Council / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 4.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members PAS 3901962.2 g · 15.7 mmPhoto: Stephanie / Buckinghamshire County Museum / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 2.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members PAS 1862311.61 g · 18.85 mmPhoto: Ros Tyrrell / Buckinghamshire County Council / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 2.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members PAS 2456831.62 g · 14.21 mmPhoto: Julian Watters / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 2.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members PAS 2798751.98 g · 16.3 mmPhoto: Julian Watters / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 4.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members PAS 5775661.72 g · 15.4 mmPhoto: Julian Watters / St. Albans District Council / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 2.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members PAS 6025971 g · 13.5 mmPhoto: Julian Watters / St. Albans District Council / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 4.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members PAS 5596691.63 g · 13.5 mmPhoto: Julian Watters / St. Albans District Council / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 2.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members PAS 2451711.52 g · 14.4 mmPhoto: Julian Watters / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 2.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members PAS 2807631.37 g · 15.3 mmPhoto: Julian Watters / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 4.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members PAS 6295112.22 g · Northamptonshire (South Northamptonshire)Photo: Helen Hyre / Buckinghamshire County Museum / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 2.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members PAS 6224601.5 g · 13.4 mmPhoto: Anni Byard / Oxfordshire County Council / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 2.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members PAS 4441893.1 g · 17.14 mmPhoto: Helen Hyre / Buckinghamshire County Museum / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 4.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members PAS 236846EssexPhoto: Laura McLean / Colchester Museums / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 4.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members PAS 91478SuffolkPhoto: Faye Minter / Suffolk County Council Archaeology Service / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 4.0 · crop shared under the same licenceFree: the featured coin. Members: the other openly licensed photos.
See every photo full size, and which examples share a dieMembers
Linked examples
Ruler
Cunobelin (Cunobelinus) · c. AD 9–40
King of much of south-east Britain; Shakespeare's Cymbeline
Cunobelin ruled much of south-east Britain, including the and , from about AD 9 until his death about AD 40, striking coins at Camulodunum (Colchester) and Verlamion (St Albans). The Roman writers Suetonius and Dio Cassius call him king, and this coin gives him the Latin title . His coins use Roman-style images, and his reign saw growing trade with the Roman world. Many of his bronzes carry an abbreviation of Tasciovanos, the earlier king at Verlamion, as here (TASC); the fuller TASC . FIL or TASCIOVANI F on some coins is read as 'son of Tasciovanos'. He is the Cymbeline of Shakespeare's play.,,
Known for King of much of south-east Britain c. AD 9–40, striking coins at Camulodunum (Colchester) and Verlamion (St Albans); Suetonius calls him 'king of the Britons', and he is Shakespeare's Cymbeline.
People Catuvellauni and Trinovantes: Two Iron Age peoples north of the Thames, ruled together by Cunobelin: the Catuvellauni around today's Hertfordshire (capital near St Albans) and the Trinovantes in today's Essex (capital at Colchester).
Read more: Wikipedia: Cunobelinus · Iron Age Coins in Britain: ABC 2966 · PAS record 962843 · Cunobelin: all coins · Catuvellauni and Trinovantes: all coins