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The Hallaton Helmet is a decorated iron Roman cavalry parade helmet originally covered in a sheet of silver and decorated in places with gold leaf. It was discovered in 2000 near Hallaton , Leicestershire after Ken Wallace, a member of the Hallaton Fieldwork Group, found coins in the area.
Hallaton Helmet: 1st century United Kingdom: 2000 Harborough Museum: Hallaton Treasure: 1st century United Kingdom: 2000 Harborough Museum: Hand of Faith: N/A Australia: 1980 Golden Nugget Las Vegas: Hoxne Hoard: 4th or 5th century United Kingdom: 1992 British Museum: Huxley Hoard: 900 to 910 United Kingdom: 2004 Museum of Liverpool: Leekfrith ...
The Hallaton Treasure, the largest hoard of British Iron Age coins, was discovered in 2000 near Hallaton in southeast Leicestershire, England, by volunteers from the Hallaton Fieldwork Group. The initial find was made by Ken Wallace on 19 November 2000, when he found about 130 coins with a metal detector. [1]
These artists all depicted Hawaiian warriors clad in feather capes, some wearing helmet. Another example is "A Man of the Sandwich Islands, with his Helmet" (engraving by John Keyse Sherwin , after Webber's painting, 1778–1784) which has been identified as Kanaʻina ( Kalaimanokahoʻowaha ), who was killed during the altercation.
Officials are looking for a man suspected for stealing cultural artwork worth $30,000 from the park's hotel.
One of the most significant Iron Age finds in Britain, the Hallaton Treasure, is the focal point of the displays. This project included purchasing and conserving the finds, displays at Harborough Museum and at Hallaton Museum, two touring exhibitions, web-based resources, workshops for schools and community groups, and events for the public.
New research is revealing the remarkable story of one of Britain’s most enigmatic archaeological finds - a Roman gladiator helmet, discovered buried in a field in East Anglia.. The artefact ...
Hawaiian feather helmets, known as mahiole in the Hawaiian language, [2] were worn with feather cloaks (ʻahu ʻula). These were symbols of the highest rank reserved for the men of the aliʻi, [3] the chiefly class of Hawaii. There are examples of this traditional headgear in museums around the world.