Examples
Free30catalogued
21shown
9linked
135known in all,,
FeaturedPAS 7954475.07 g · 17.8 mmPhoto: Amy Downes / West Yorkshire Archaeology Advisory Service / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0 For members
Members PAS 7793495.6 g · 18 mmPhoto: Dot Boughton / The Portable Antiquities Scheme / The Portable Antiquities Scheme (CC BY 2.0)CC BY 2.0
Members PAS 9785145.54 g · 19 mmPhoto: Alexandra Cobby / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 9785145.53 g · 17.5 mmPhoto: Alexandra Cobby / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 9785145.45 g · 19.5 mmPhoto: Alexandra Cobby / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 9785145.47 g · 18.3 mmPhoto: Alexandra Cobby / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 9785145.48 g · 16.5 mmPhoto: Alexandra Cobby / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 9785145.63 g · 17 mmPhoto: Alexandra Cobby / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 9785145.42 g · 17.3 mmPhoto: Alexandra Cobby / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 9785145.53 g · 17.8 mmPhoto: Alexandra Cobby / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 9785145.58 g · 17.9 mmPhoto: Alexandra Cobby / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 9785145.5 g · 17.4 mmPhoto: Alexandra Cobby / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 9785145.46 g · 17 mmPhoto: Alexandra Cobby / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 9785145.53 g · 16.3 mmPhoto: Alexandra Cobby / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 9785145.38 g · 17.8 mmPhoto: Alexandra Cobby / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 9785145.49 g · 18.3 mmPhoto: Alexandra Cobby / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 9785145.51 g · 18 mmPhoto: Alexandra Cobby / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 9785145.42 g · Kent (Borden, Swale)Photo: Alexandra Cobby / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 9785145.54 g · 16.3 mmPhoto: Alexandra Cobby / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 9785145.55 g · 18.1 mmPhoto: Alexandra Cobby / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0
Members PAS 9785145.48 g · 17.8 mmPhoto: Alexandra Cobby / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0Free: the featured coin and any photo whose licence forbids commercial use. Members: the other openly licensed photos.
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Ruler
FreeCunobelin (Cunobelinus) · c. AD 9–40
King north of the Thames for about thirty years. His earliest coins come from Camulodunon (Colchester), where he seems to have taken power first, and he later struck coins at Verlamion (St Albans) too. He used the Latin title and Roman-style designs, his reign saw a boom in trade with the Roman world, and the became the mark of his gold. He died about AD 40, before the Roman invasion of AD 43, which his sons opposed. He is Shakespeare's Cymbeline.,,,
Known for Ruling the most powerful kingdom in Britain from Camulodunon in the generation before the Roman conquest.
Tasciovanosfather, read from coin legends,
Cunobelin (Cunobelinus)this coin
Epaticcusbrother, read from coin legends
Adminius (Amminius)son, recorded (Suetonius)
Togodumnusson, recorded (Cassius Dio),
Caratacusson, recorded (Cassius Dio),
People Catuvellauni and Trinovantes: Two neighbouring peoples north of the Thames: the in today's Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire and Buckinghamshire (centred on St Albans), and the in Essex and south Suffolk (centred on Colchester). Under Cunobelin they were ruled together, and catalogues treat their coins as one North Thames series.,,,
Read more: Wikipedia: Cunobelinus · Iron Age Coins in Britain: ABC 2774 · Wikipedia: Camulodunum · Cunobelin: all coins · Catuvellauni and Trinovantes: all coins
Value
MembersLast sale: Silbury Coins auction lot IAC405, 2026-09, £10,075 realised, including fees
Other recorded sales (£795 to £10,075), a price estimate and sale alertsDealer asking prices for ordinary coins ran from £795 (2018) to £3,950 (2026), and £1,250–4,750 for the Borden coins in 2022. The top auction price, £10,075 with fees in 2026, was for the coin on the cover of the catalogue; TimeLine sold a very fine coin for £1,331 with premium in 2015. Subscribe – coming soonNothing is on sale yet and we take no payment details.