2024-03-28T09:34:35+00:007https://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/cultures/format/jsonhttps://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/cultures/format/xmlhttps://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/cultures1Anglo-Saxon<p>The 'Ascribed culture' box helps to retrieve records of occasional unusual and significant objects, mainly early-medieval.It is neither complete nor consistent, as it contains terms which have been asked for by various specialists; it is also subject to change. None of these terms should be used for coins.</p>
<p>Choose from:</p>
<p><em>Anglo-Saxon</em> (for Anglo-Saxon objects of any date; early, middle or late)</p>
<p><em>Anglo-Scandinavian</em> (for Viking-age objects made or designed in England from Scandinavian prototypes)</p>
<p><em>Carolingian</em> (for Frankish objects of c. 800-c. 1000 AD; use with caution for ansate brooches, as many if not most may be of English design and manufacture)</p>
<p><em>Frankish </em>(for earlier Frankish objects; used in preference to Merovingian as the earliest ones may pre-date the Merovingian kings)</p>
<p><em>Frisian</em></p>
<p><em>Viking </em>(for Viking-age objects of purely Scandinavian design and/or manufacture)</p>
<p><em>Irish</em> (for objects of early-medieval date of Irish design and/or manufacture)</p>2Anglo-Scandinavian<p>The ‘Ascribed culture’ box helps to retrieve records of occasional unusual and significant objects, mainly early-medieval.It is neither complete nor consistent, as it contains terms which have been asked for by various specialists; it is also subject to change. Choose from:<br /></p>
<p><em>Anglo-Saxon</em> (for Anglo-Saxon objects of any date; early, middle or late)</p>
<p><em>Anglo-Scandinavian</em> (for Viking-age objects made or designed in England from Scandinavian prototypes)</p>
<p><em>Carolingian</em> (for Frankish objects of c. 800-c. 1000 AD; use with caution for ansate brooches, as many if not most may be of English design and manufacture)</p>
<p><em>Frankish </em>(for earlier Frankish objects; used in preference to Merovingian as the earliest ones may pre-date the Merovingian kings)</p>
<p><em>Frisian</em></p>
<p><em>Viking </em>(for Viking-age objects of purely Scandinavian design and/or manufacture)</p>
<p><em>Irish</em> (for objects of early-medieval date of Irish design and/or manufacture)</p>3Carolingian
<p>The ‘Ascribed culture’ box helps to retrieve records of occasional unusual and significant objects, mainly early-medieval.It is neither complete nor consistent, as it contains terms which have been asked for by various specialists; it is also subject to change. Choose from:<br /></p>
<p><em>Anglo-Saxon</em> (for Anglo-Saxon objects of any date; early, middle or late)</p>
<p><em>Anglo-Scandinavian</em> (for Viking-age objects made or designed in England from Scandinavian prototypes)</p>
<p><em>Carolingian</em> (for Frankish objects of c. 800-c. 1000 AD; use with caution for ansate brooches, as many if not most may be of English design and manufacture)</p>
<p><em>Frankish </em>(for earlier Frankish objects; used in preference to Merovingian as the earliest ones may pre-date the Merovingian kings)</p>
<p><em>Frisian</em></p>
<p><em>Viking </em>(for Viking-age objects of purely Scandinavian design and/or manufacture)</p>
<p><em>Irish</em> (for objects of early-medieval date of Irish design and/or manufacture)</p>4Frankish<p>The ‘Ascribed culture’ box helps to retrieve records of occasional unusual and significant objects, mainly early-medieval.It is neither complete nor consistent, as it contains terms which have been asked for by various specialists; it is also subject to change. Choose from:<br /></p>
<p><em>Anglo-Saxon</em> (for Anglo-Saxon objects of any date; early, middle or late)</p>
<p><em>Anglo-Scandinavian</em> (for Viking-age objects made or designed in England from Scandinavian prototypes)</p>
<p><em>Carolingian</em> (for Frankish objects of c. 800-c. 1000 AD; use with caution for ansate brooches, as many if not most may be of English design and manufacture)</p>
<p><em>Frankish </em>(for earlier Frankish objects; used in preference to Merovingian as the earliest ones may pre-date the Merovingian kings)</p>
<p><em>Frisian</em></p>
<p><em>Viking </em>(for Viking-age objects of purely Scandinavian design and/or manufacture)</p>
<p><em>Irish</em> (for objects of early-medieval date of Irish design and/or manufacture)</p>5Frisian<p>The ‘Ascribed culture’ box helps to retrieve records of occasional unusual and significant objects, mainly early-medieval.It is neither complete nor consistent, as it contains terms which have been asked for by various specialists; it is also subject to change. Choose from:<br /></p>
<p><em>Anglo-Saxon</em> (for Anglo-Saxon objects of any date; early, middle or late)</p>
<p><em>Anglo-Scandinavian</em> (for Viking-age objects made or designed in England from Scandinavian prototypes)</p>
<p><em>Carolingian</em> (for Frankish objects of c. 800-c. 1000 AD; use with caution for ansate brooches, as many if not most may be of English design and manufacture)</p>
<p><em>Frankish </em>(for earlier Frankish objects; used in preference to Merovingian as the earliest ones may pre-date the Merovingian kings)</p>
<p><em>Frisian</em></p>
<p><em>Viking </em>(for Viking-age objects of purely Scandinavian design and/or manufacture)</p>
<p><em>Irish</em> (for objects of early-medieval date of Irish design and/or manufacture)</p>6Viking<p>The ‘Ascribed culture’ box helps to retrieve records of occasional unusual and significant objects, mainly early-medieval.It is neither complete nor consistent, as it contains terms which have been asked for by various specialists; it is also subject to change. Choose from:<br /></p>
<p><em>Anglo-Saxon</em> (for Anglo-Saxon objects of any date; early, middle or late)</p>
<p><em>Anglo-Scandinavian</em> (for Viking-age objects made or designed in England from Scandinavian prototypes)</p>
<p><em>Carolingian</em> (for Frankish objects of c. 800-c. 1000 AD; use with caution for ansate brooches, as many if not most may be of English design and manufacture)</p>
<p><em>Frankish </em>(for earlier Frankish objects; used in preference to Merovingian as the earliest ones may pre-date the Merovingian kings)</p>
<p><em>Frisian</em></p>
<p><em>Viking </em>(for Viking-age objects of purely Scandinavian design and/or manufacture)</p>
<p><em>Irish</em> (for objects of early-medieval date of Irish design and/or manufacture)</p>18Irish<p>The 'Ascribed culture' box helps to retrieve records of occasional unusual and significant objects, mainly early-medieval.It is neither complete nor consistent, as it contains terms which have been asked for by various specialists; it is also subject to change. None of these terms should be used for coins.</p>
<p>Choose from:</p>
<p><em>Anglo-Saxon</em> (for Anglo-Saxon objects of any date; early, middle or late)</p>
<p><em>Anglo-Scandinavian</em> (for Viking-age objects made or designed in England from Scandinavian prototypes)</p>
<p><em>Carolingian</em> (for Frankish objects of c. 800-c. 1000 AD; use with caution for ansate brooches, as many if not most may be of English design and manufacture)</p>
<p><em>Frankish </em>(for earlier Frankish objects; used in preference to Merovingian as the earliest ones may pre-date the Merovingian kings)</p>
<p><em>Frisian</em></p>
<p><em>Viking </em>(for Viking-age objects of purely Scandinavian design and/or manufacture)</p>
<p><em>Irish</em> (for objects of early-medieval date of Irish design and/or manufacture)</p>