296 The CricUacle Mint. 



8. 



Type G. Plate, Fig-. 8. 



Obv. King's bust to the right, bearded, with a crown of two 



arches, surmounted by three pearls, also sceptre, with three knobs at 



the top. Rev. Double cross, each arm terminated by an incurved 



segment of a circle, with pellets at the ends. 



Found at Chancton, now in the British Museum. 



[Part of the inscription, on the obverse side, badly struck.] 



Obv. .i< i.isJyy'KKD R^ \ Rev. ^ LIOFRED ON CRECEL 



9, 10, 11, 12. 

 Type H. (Type G. of Willett, in his description of the City 

 hoard.) Plate, Fig. 9. 



Obv. King, enthroned and crowned, staff or sceptre in right hand, 

 orb and cross in left. Rev. Double cross within inner circle. The 

 "arms'''' of Edward, four martlets, occupying the four angles. 



" The obverse of this type is probably imitated from the last silver 

 Roman coins current in England/'' Head. 



One specimen in the British Museum, the others disposed of 

 through Mr. Verity, of EarVs Heaton, to unknown purchasers. 

 Found in the Citj, 1872. 

 Obv. ETC fKBjy REX 'K^Is Rev. ^ ^IrELpi • ON 

 CRECDELSD 



13. 



Type H. See above. Plate, Fig. 10. 



Found at Chancton, now in the British Museum. 



Obv. ^ EDp:SRD REX NGORVM. Rev. ^ LEOFRED ON 



CREECA 



14. 



Found in the City, 1872. 



Obv. ^ Rev. ^ EGLpiNE ON CRICC 



15. 



Type I. Plate, Fig. 11. 

 Obv. King's bust, to the right, bearded, crown arched with pen- 

 dant terminating in three drops ; sceptre in front. Rev. Double 



