Examples
Free36catalogued
23shown
13linked
100known in all,
FeaturedPAS 10164115.29 g · 19.6 mmPhoto: Martin Foreman / North Lincolnshire Museum / The Portable Antiquities Scheme (CC BY 2.0)CC BY 2.0 For members
Members BnF 95775.31 gPhoto: Bibliothèque nationale de France (Gallica), public domain, via Wikimedia CommonsPublic domain (PD-France)
Members BnF 95787.7 gPhoto: Bibliothèque nationale de France (Gallica), public domain, via Wikimedia CommonsPublic domain (PD-France)
Members PAS 7023093.45 g · 17.4 mmPhoto: Amy Downes / West Yorkshire Archaeology Advisory Service, via PAS and Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 8147023.9 g · 20.2 mmPhoto: Rebecca Griffiths / York Museums Trust, via PAS and Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 2006965.1 g · 19.6 mmPhoto: Amy Downes / West Yorkshire Archaeology Service, via PAS and Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 2.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members PAS 2731895.18 g · 18 mmPhoto: Amy Downes / Finder, via PAS and Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 2.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members PAS 5611355.4 g · 19.05 mmPhoto: Teresa Gilmore / Birmingham Museums Trust, via PAS and Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 2.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members PAS 6053985.06 g · 19.6 mmPhoto: Martin Foreman / North Lincolnshire Museum, via PAS and Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 2.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members CCI 63.0153West YorkshirePhoto: Celtic Coin Index (Institute of Archaeology, Oxford) / PAS, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 2.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members CCI 63.01545.37 g · West YorkshirePhoto: Celtic Coin Index (Institute of Archaeology, Oxford) / PAS, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 4.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members CCI 68.00415.38 gPhoto: Celtic Coin Index (Institute of Archaeology, Oxford) / PAS, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 2.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members CCI 68.00425.28 gPhoto: Celtic Coin Index (Institute of Archaeology, Oxford) / PAS, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 4.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members CCI 68.00445.33 g · West YorkshirePhoto: Celtic Coin Index (Institute of Archaeology, Oxford) / PAS, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 4.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members CCI 68.00455.41 g · West YorkshirePhoto: Celtic Coin Index (Institute of Archaeology, Oxford) / PAS, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 4.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members CCI 73.01215.41 gPhoto: Celtic Coin Index (Institute of Archaeology, Oxford) / PAS, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 4.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members CCI 95.39045.37 g · North YorkshirePhoto: Celtic Coin Index (Institute of Archaeology, Oxford) / PAS, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 2.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members CCI 96.2190Photo: Celtic Coin Index (Institute of Archaeology, Oxford) / PAS, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 4.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members CCI 97.17245.35 gPhoto: Celtic Coin Index (Institute of Archaeology, Oxford) / PAS, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 2.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members CCI 97.17947.75 gPhoto: Celtic Coin Index (Institute of Archaeology, Oxford) / PAS, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 2.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members CCI 97.21995.34 gPhoto: Celtic Coin Index (Institute of Archaeology, Oxford) / PAS, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 2.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members CCI 98.18775.11 gPhoto: Celtic Coin Index (Institute of Archaeology, Oxford) / PAS, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 4.0 · crop shared under the same licence
Members CCI 99.07425.38 gPhoto: Celtic Coin Index (Institute of Archaeology, Oxford) / PAS, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 4.0 · crop shared under the same licenceFree: the featured coin and any photo whose licence forbids commercial use. Members: the other openly licensed photos.
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Ruler
FreeVolisios and Dumnocoveros · c. AD 20–50 (coins)
Volisios and Dumnocoveros are known only from this coin's legends: no Roman writer names them. Volisios's name also appears with Dumnovellaunos and with Cartivellaunos on other Corieltavian coins, so the pairs are usually read as joint rulers, or a king with a junior partner, in the last years before the Roman conquest. Van Arsdell is more cautious and no longer treats these legends as rulers' names. Evans, who first studied the coins, gave them to the of Yorkshire, where many are found; they are now assigned to the .,,,,
Known for Gold staters naming two people at once, which Evans placed 'among the latest of the British coins'.
Volisios and Dumnocoverosthis coin
Dumnocoverosnamed with Volisios on this coin: co-ruler or subordinate, read from coin legends,
Dumnovellaunosnamed with Volisios on another type, read from coin legends,
Cartivellaunosnamed with Volisios on another type, read from coin legends,
People Corieltavi: An Iron Age people of what is now the East Midlands of England (Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, Nottinghamshire and neighbouring areas); this type is found mostly in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire. Ptolemy gives their name as Coritani, and a Roman tile calls their district Civitas Corieltauvorum.,
Read more: Wikipedia: Volisios · Wikipedia: Dumnocoveros · Wikipedia: Corieltauvi · Iron Age Coins in Britain: ABC 1980 · Volisios and Dumnocoveros: all coins · Corieltavi: all coins