[{"id": 135633, "created": "2020-03-21T10:45:00.134582", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 83860, "user_id": 580, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-03-21T11:15:10.687992", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "ST 9444;4013", "Site": "WILTSHIRE;UPTON LOVELL;Barrow G.2e", "CollHist": "Devizes Museum\r\nDM 246-7\r\nDM 897-906\r\nItems (3) (4) (5) and (6) are on loan to the British Museum since ?\r\n/\r\nPurchased from Sir Henry Hoare in 1883 by the Trustees of the Wiltshire Archaeological Society.\r\nOn loan from Sir Henry Hoare since 1878 to the Society's Museum at Devizes.\r\nUntil 1878 in the Stourhead Collection since 1818 when Sir Richard Colt Hoare purchased Mr Cunnington's Collection at Heytesbury.\r\nIn Mr Cunnington's collection at Heytesbury until 1818 from date of discovery in 1803 and 1807", "Contents": "Metal\r\n(1) Blade fragment of a knife-dagger\r\n(2) Bonze awl\r\n(3) Thirteen cylindrical gold beads (two lost)\r\n(4) Two gold cones with grooved ornament\r\n(5) Rectangular plate of sheet gold with engraved ornament\r\n(6) Large shale button with sheet-gold cover, the decoration on which is repeated on the shale core\r\nOther\r\n(7) Necklace composed of several amber spacer-plates and \"over a thousand amber beads\".\r\n(8) Grape cup\r\nDoubtfully Associated\r\n(9) Collared urn\r\n(10) Urn (lost)", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "Rec. S.H. 11.8.81", "ContextType": "2a GRAVE", "BiblioSources": "(a) Cunnington (1806) 128-9\r\n(b) Cunnington MSS I, 42 ; X, 16 (in Devizes Museum Library)\r\n(c) Hoare I (1812) 78-79 Plates X-XI\r\n(d) Thurnam (1871) 466 Fig. 164\r\n(e) Evans (1881) 189 Fig. 223 ; p. 244\r\n(f) Goddard (1911-12) 125 N\u00b0 62;150 N\u00b0 240\r\n(g) Goddard (1913b) 335\r\n(h) Piggott (1938) App. VII N\u00b0 81\r\n(i) Grinsell (1957) 193\r\n(j) Britton (1961) Table 1 N\u00b0 44\r\n(k) Annable & Simpson (1964) 48 Nos 225-233\r\n(l) Gerloff (1975) 164 N\u00b0 272", "Circumstances": "Barrow opened 28 July 1803 by Cunnington and re-opened in 1807. \r\nIn a pit under the centre of the barrow an unaccompanied cremation was found. Nearer the surface of the barrow was a second pile of burnt bones and one foot away a quantity of ashes with small fragments of bone. Two ft from the cremation items (1-8) were found. In the 1807 re-opening a small urn was found enclosed within a larger one (9-10). The urns, only one of which is preserved, are only doubtfully associated with the original grave-group (1-8), having been found four years later.", "FindAltSiteRel": "The \"Golden Barrow\""}}, {"id": 136064, "created": "2020-04-13T19:59:04.617032", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 83860, "user_id": 243, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-04-13T20:09:50.204298", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "ST 9444 / 4013", "Site": "WILTSHIRE; UPTON LOVELL; Barrow G.2e", "CollHist": "Devizes Museum; DM 246-7; DM 897-906; Items (3)(4)(5) and (6) are on loan tot he British Museum since? / History Purchased in 1883 from Sir Henry Hoare by the Trustees of the Wiltshire Archaeological Society.; On loan since 1878 from Sir Henry Hoare to the Society's Museum in Devizes.; Until 1878 in the Stourhead Collection; continued; since 1818 when Sir Richard Colt Hoare purchased Mr. Cunnington's Collection at Heytesbury; Until 1818 in Mr. Cunnington's collection at Heytesbury since date of discovery in 1803 and 1807", "Contents": "Metal; (1) Blade fragment of a knife-dagger; (2) Bronze awl; (3) Thirteen cylindrical gold beads (two lost); (4) Two gold cones with grooved ornament; (5) Rectangular plate of sheet gold with engraved ornament; (6) Large shale button with sheet-gold cover, the decoration on which is repeated on the shale core; Other; (7) Necklace composed of several amber spacer-plates and \"over a thousand amber beads\".; (8) Grape cup; Doubtfully Associated; (9) Collared urn; (10 Urn (lost)", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "S.H. 11.8.81", "ContextType": "2a GRAVE", "BiblioSources": "(a) Cunnington (1806) 128-9; (b) Cunnington MSS I, 42, x, 16 (in Devizes Museum Library); (c) Hoare I (1812) 78-79 Plates X-XI; (d) THurnam (1871) 466 Fig. 164; (e) Evans (1881) 189 Fig. 223, p. 244; (f) Goddard (1911-12) 125 No62 150 No240; (g) Goddard (1913b) 335; continued; (h) Piggott (1938) App. VII No81; (i) Grinsell (1957) 193; (j) Britton (1961) Table 1 No44; (k) Annable & Simpson (1964) 48 Nos 225-233; (l) Gerloff (1975) 164 No272", "Circumstances": "Barrow opened 28 July 1803 by Cunnington and re-opened in 1807.  In a pit under the centre of the barrow an unaccompanied cremation was found.  Nearer the surface of the barrow was a second pile of burnt bones and one foot away a quantity of ashes with small fragments of bone.  Two ft from the cremation items (1-8) were found.  In the 1807; continued; re-opening a small urn was found enclosed within a larger one (9-10).  The urns, only one of which is preserved, are only doubtfully associated with the original grave-group (1-8), having been found two years later.", "FindAltSiteRel": "The \"Golden Barrows\""}}]