Token of John Unwin of Leytonstone: Difference between revisions

From International Robin Hood Bibliography
m (Text replacement - "{{Page data|PageName={{PAGENAME}}|Cat1=Items|Cat2=Artifacts means of payment items|Cat3=Means of payment|Cat4=Artifacts-topics}}" to "{{Page data|PageName={{PAGENAME}}|Cat1=Artifacts means of payment items|Cat2=Means of payment|Cat3=Artifacts-topics}}")
mNo edit summary
Line 17: Line 17:




{{Navigation with arrows|PageName={{PAGENAME}}|Row1Cat1=Artifacts means of payment items|Row1Lp=Artifacts|Row1LpSect=means of payment|Row1LpAlias=Means of payment|Row2Cat1=Artifacts mass-produced items|Row2Lp=Artifacts|Row2LpSect=massproducedartifacts|Row2LpAlias=Mass-produced artifacts|Row3Cat1=Artifacts items|Row3Lp=Artifacts}}
<!--{{Navigation with arrows|PageName={{PAGENAME}}|Row1Cat1=Artifacts means of payment items|Row1Lp=Artifacts|Row1LpSect=means of payment|Row1LpAlias=Means of payment|Row2Cat1=Artifacts mass-produced items|Row2Lp=Artifacts|Row2LpSect=massproducedartifacts|Row2LpAlias=Mass-produced artifacts|Row3Cat1=Artifacts items|Row3Lp=Artifacts}}-->{{Navigation with arrows|PageName={{PAGENAME}}|Row1Cat1=Artifacts means of payment items|Row1Lp=Artifacts|Row1LpSect=means of payment|Row1LpAlias=Means of payment|Row2Cat1=Artifacts items|Row2Lp=Artifacts}}
 
{{Page data|PageName={{PAGENAME}}|Cat1=Artifacts means of payment items|Cat2=Means of payment|Cat3=Artifacts-topics}}
{{Page data|PageName={{PAGENAME}}|Cat1=Artifacts means of payment items|Cat2=Means of payment|Cat3=Artifacts-topics}}

Revision as of 21:03, 1 June 2022

By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2018-02-22. Revised by Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2022-06-01.

The halfpenny token of John Unwin of Leytonstone was octagonal in shape, its obverse reading "JOHN | UNWIN . AT | LAYTON | STONE"[1] and its reverse "HIS . HALF . PENY" above an archer shooting at a stag.[2] The archer no doubt was meant to represent Robin Hood, for John Unwin was the proprietor of the Robin Hood in Leytonstone. This token has been dated 1670, but it is uncertain if this is correct. See the Robin Hood (Leytonstone)

Sources

Also see

Notes