By the Rev. William Allan, M.J. 295 



Copenhagen. 

 [The latest coin known to the writer as having been found in 

 Denmark or in any part of Scandinavia. N.B. — Danegeld remitted 

 in 1051.] 

 06v. *i* EDpERD REX K Rev. ^ ^LflNEE ON CRECLI 



2,3. 

 Type E. Plate, Fig. 5. 



Obv. King's bust, to the left, with round helmet and diadem, 

 also a sceptre with three knobs. Rev. Cross with expanding limbs, 

 broader end terminating in a circle inside the inscription, peaked 

 ends in a central annulet or shield. 



" Probably the last of the earlier types of the Confessor." Head. 



One found at Chancton, and now in the British Museum ; the 

 other, nearly identical (CRECCLS: instead of CRECELS (found in 

 the City, 1872. 

 Ohv. qf. EDpE • RD REX : Rev. >^ ^IL)7INE ON CRECELS! 



4. 

 Type F. Plate, Fig 6. 

 Obv. King's bust, to the right, bearded, with a peaked helmet, 

 sceptre in his right hand, with a cross at the end. Rev. Double 

 cross, with ring in the centre, each arm terminating in three cres- 

 cents, the whole confined to the inner circle. 



"The first of the later types of this King's reign." Head. 

 British Museum. 

 Obv. ^ EDpERD REX Rev. >^ ^lELpiNE ON CREC: 

 [One of the two first coins recognized as minted at Cricklade.] 



5. 



Type F. See above. 



Found in the City. 



Obv. i^ Rev. ^ ^ILpiNE ON CRECCLS 



6,7. 

 Type F. See No. 4. Plate, Fig. 7. 

 One found at Chancton, now in the British Museum ; the other 

 found in the City in 1872. 

 Obv. ^ EDpSRD REX : Rev. ^ LEOFRED ON CROC : 



