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Henry II Penny Tealby Type Bury St Edmunds XF40
Henry II (1154-89),silver "Tealby" Penny, type D (c.1167-70), Bury St Edmunds Mint, moneyer Henry, facing crowned bust with hand holding sceptre to edge of coin, Latin legend and beaded borders surrounding both sides, hENRI: R: AG,rev.short voided cross pattée, small cross pattée saltire in each angle, +hENRI: O---S: ED:, weight 1.42g (N.958; S.1340).Irregular shaped flan as usual, toned with some die clash evident, has been slabbed and graded by NGC as XF40.
NGC Certification 4930815-002.
The cross and crosslets type coinage of King Henry II is more often called "Tealby" because of the enourmous find of a hoard of this coinage in late 1807 which amounted to over 5,700 pieces. They were found at Bayons Manor farm near Tealby in Lincolnshire, and the first report was written in the Stamford Mercury of the 6thNovember 1807. From this hoard alone, 17 new mint towns for the coinage were added to what was known as of 1807, however only some 600 + pieces were saved for the national and other important private collections with 5,127 pieces deemed unworthy and sent to bemelted at the Tower of London.
Provenance:
Ex The William Oldknow Collection
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