Five items unearthed by metal detectorists in Norfolk have been declared treasure by a coroner.
They included an early Medieval gold and garnet stud, which was found in the Norwich area by Laura Watts in March, 2022.
An inquest at Norfolk Coroner's Court heard that the hemispherical stud was 19mm in diameter and weighed 3.2g.
Helen Geake, finds officer for Norfolk's Portable Antiquities Service, said it dated back to the late 6th or early 7th Century.
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Nick Bateman found a Medieval pendant made from a gilded silver coin at an undisclosed location in Norfolk in April, 2022.
The coin was a King Henry VII half groat, which Miss Geake said dated back to between 1490 and 1500.
Lee Brooks found an early Medieval gold-pierced imitation dinar at an undisclosed location in April, 2021.
Miss Geake said the 21mm-diameter gold disc with a design on both faces was an imitation of an Islamic Medieval gold coin from the late 8th to 10th Century.
Dale Going found a Roman silver fragment near Diss in February, 2022.
The 26mm by 13mm piece was 0.9mm thick and weighed 2g.
It had triangular stamps with untidy spacing and was believed to date back to the 6th Century.
Chris Birks found an early Medieval pyramidical mount from a sword scabbard on an archaeological dig in Norfolk in September, 2020.
The silver and garnet item was 18mm in diameter and 11mm high, with four faces.
Miss Geake said it dated from the middle 7th Century, betweem 630 - 660AD.
Assistant coroner for Norfolk Johanna Thompson concluded all five items consituted treasure.
They will now be valued while the British Museum decides whether it or another institution may wish to obtain the item, in which case the finder will be rewarded.
If no museum wants to buy the item, it will be returned to the finder.
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