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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 08 January 2012
None of the seven objects seems to have been illustrated before. No. 1 is the earliest, and probably dates from the thirteenth century. It was found at Barnwood, on the outskirts of Gloucester, a site which has produced many prehistoric, Roman, and medieval objects. The material is latten or bronze. The plate is rectangular and bears a raised heater-shaped shield; the surface is covered with a series of minute evenly spaced bosses, presumably to hold the composition, much of which remains. Each of the bottom angles is filled with a fleur-de-lis springing from the shield, and in each of the top angles is a pair of cusps.
page 293 note 1 ‘The third field going from Treen (Treryn) to Porthcurno.’
page 293 note 21 Mr. Radford tells me that the parish of St. Levan was formerly in a Royal Peculiar, being one of the three parishes forming the Deanery of St. Buryan.