Archives

The mint of Sudbury was previously unrecorded in the reign of Harold; it is now known from five Pennies, all

Reverse reads LEOFPINE ON RO giving the moneyer as Leofwine.

Few pennies of Maldon are known from the reign of Edward the Confessor, and even fewer from that of Harold

Reverse reads EDPINE ON LVNDEI giving the moneyer as Eadwine.

Reverse reads ALFGEAT ON LIN giving the moneyer as Ælfgæt.

Reverse reads ÆLFWINE ON GIPPES giving the moneyer as Ælfwine.

Reverse reads LEOFPOLD ON GILDI giving the moneyer as Leofwold. He was an extremely rare moneyer for the Facing bust

Reverse reads ÆLWINE ON CICEI giving the moneyer as Ælfwine.

During much of the the eighth and ninth centuries Canterbury was the most significant mint-place in England. By the late

Reverse reads GODPINE ON GRANTV giving the moneyer as Godwine.