[{"id": 141383, "created": "2020-06-21T09:57:14.306912", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84773, "user_id": 580, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-06-21T10:24:08.639644", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "Danebury c SU 323;373", "Site": "HAMPSHIRE;[TEST VALLEY];NETHER WALLOP;DANEBURY HILLFORT", "CollHist": "Finds will be placed with Hampshire Museums Service\r\nMeanwhile retained (1979) at the Inst. of Arch. Beaumont St. Oxford.", "Contents": "(1) Flat axe, thin butt\r\n(2) Axe with cast flanges, Arreton type\r\n(3) Dirk or short rapier, Mildenhall type\r\n(4) Spearhead, leaf shaped, socket broken off\r\n(5) Upper part of hilt of a flange-hilted sword\r\n(6) Razor, flat, with trapezoidal blade, two perforated ring handles and openwork ornament in the blade\r\n(7) Razor, annular blae with trefoil openwork ornament, handle in form of a shaft with ring terminal, now broken\r\n(8) Socketed axe, 4 thin ribs ending in pellets (Somptinggg type)\r\n(9) Socketed axe blade fragment decorated with three ribs ending in rings which contain pellets. (Sompting type)\r\n(10) Socketed axe blade fragment, type uncertain\r\n(11) Upper part of socketed axe of Armorican form, distorted, but probably of Tr\u00e9hou type\r\n(12) Pin, top of head trumpet shaped ; below there is an inverted trumpet shaped collar. (Possibly an awl of Scandinavian type.)", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "Rec. S.H. 25.8.80", "ContextType": "?1a or ?7a", "BiblioSources": "(a) Cunliffe & O' Connor (1979) 235-244", "Circumstances": "In 1974 a tree in the northern part of the hillfort was blown over exposing in its roots a bronze razor (7). The approximate location of the find was plotted and in 1977 the area of the find was excavated as part of the programme of total area stripping. As a result of this work a further eleven items were recovered (1-6) and (8-12).\r\nThe eleven bronzes recovered in excavation were scattered over an area of 4 square metres, ten lying within 2.5m of each other, the eleventh (2) being found 2 metres from the main group. All were found in soil which had been disturbed quite recently by tree roots and burrowing animals. The most likely original location for the hoard seems to have been a small pit (Pit 1007. Site Grid ref. Q 092 584). This was partially sealed by the extension to the rampart, & partially cut away by a deep quarry pit. [The extension to the rampart is dated to approximately the 3rd century BS, but how the pit related to the earlier rampart remains to be demonstrated by further work]. The bronzes will have reached their final positions by a complex of processes including erosion of the pit side, displacement by growing tree roots, subsequent disturbance by burrowing animals and the movement of the roots by wind action.", "FindAltSiteRel": ""}}, {"id": 144993, "created": "2020-07-31T03:20:56.123778", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84773, "user_id": 658, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-07-31T03:45:44.643866", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "Danebury c. SU 323 377", "Site": "Hampshire, [Test Valley], Nether Wallop, Danebury Hillfort", "CollHist": "Collection:\r\nFinds will be placed with Hampshire Museums Service. \r\nMeanwhile retained (1979) at the Inst. of Arch., Beaumont St., Oxford.", "Contents": "(1) Flat axe, thin butt\r\n(2) Axe with cast flanges, Arreton type\r\n(3) Dirk or short rapier, Mildenhall type\r\n(4) Spearhead, leaf shaped, socket broken off\r\n(5) Upper part of hilt of a flange-hilted sword\r\n(6) Razor, flat, with trapezoidal blade, two perforated ring handles and openwork ornament in the blade.\r\n(7) Razor, annular blade with trefoil openwork ornament, handle in form of a shaft with ring terminal, now \r\n     broken\r\n(8) Socketed axe, 4 thin ribs ending in pellets (S[...] type)\r\n(9) Socketed axe blade fragment decorated with three ribs ending in wings which contain pellets (S[...] \r\n     type)\r\n(10) Socketed axe blade fragment, type uncertain\r\n(11) Upper part of socketed axe of Armorican form, distorted, but probably of Trihon type\r\n(12) Pin, top of head trumpet shaped; below there is an inverted trumpet shaped collar. (Possibly an awl \r\n       of Scandinavian type.)\r\n\r\n", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "Rec.: S.H. 25.8.80", "ContextType": "?1a or ?7a", "BiblioSources": "(a) Cunliffe & O'Connor (1979) 235-244", "Circumstances": "     In 1974, a tree in the northern part of the hillfort was blown over exposing in its roots a bronze razor (7). The approximate location of the find was plotted, and in 1977 the area of the find was excavated as part of the programme of the total area stripping. As a result of this work a further eleven items were recovered: (1-6) and (8-12).  The eleven bronzes recovered in excavation were scattered over an area of 4 square metres, ten lying within 2.5 m of each other, the eleventh (2) being found 2 metres from the main group.  All were found in soil which had been distrubed quite recently by tree roots and burrowing animals. The most likely original location for the hoard seems to have been a small pit (Pit 1007. Site Grid ref. Q 092534). This  was partially sealed  by the extension to the rampart, & partially cut away by a deep quarry pit. [The extension to the rampart is dated to approximately the 3rd century BC, but how the pit related to the earlier rampart remains to be demonstrated by further work.]\r\nThe bronzes [...] have reached their final positions by a complex of processes including erosion of the pit side, displacement by growing tree roots, subsequent disturbance by burrowing animals and the movement of the roots by wind action.", "FindAltSiteRel": ""}}]