67 



to correspond with that found at York : the same kings occur, 

 and the same moneyers.* It was probably concealed at the 

 same time, about A. d. 867, when the armies of the Danes came 

 from East Anglia into Northumbria, besieged York, and having 

 taken the city, slew the two kings, Osbercht and Aella, and 

 laid waste the neighbourhood. 



In the following list no mention is made of the varieties of 

 marks and ornaments on the coins : or of the diflferent forms, 

 position or arrangements of the letters. Nor has it been 

 thought necessary to notice the various readings of the names 



of the kings. 



Eanred. 



Moneyers. 



No. 



... 2 



.... 6 



.... 16 



.... 1 



.... 1 



.... 1 



Fordred 19 



Gadutes 2 



Gaduteis 2 



Carried up 51 



Aldates 



Brodert , 



Brodr 



Cynaalf 



Cynvulf 



Ediiaeai 



No. 



Brought up 51 



Gaduteis I 



Herred 3 



Monne 38 



Odilo 1 



Tliaidigils 1 



Vulfred 1 



Wintred 6 



Uncertain 1 



Total 102 



Aldhere 



Broder 



• See a paper by Mr. C. R. Smith in the Numismatic Chronicle, vol. vii. p. 99, 

 in which he gives the result of his examination of 365 of the Stycas found at York. 



+ On one of these, three of the letters are Runic. See Mr, Adamson's list of the 

 Hexham Coins, Arcbseologia, vol. xxv. pi. zzzr. No. 7. 



