As the quest for financial independence becomes ever more prevalent in the discourse of modern economics, the investor’s playbook is evolving.
No longer is it just about ‘playing it safe’—it’s about being astute, informed, and sometimes daring.
An exhibition of two Roman hoards discovered in Cheshire has opened at Nantwich Museum and will run until Saturday July 8.
The coins and jewellery were buried for safe keeping nearly 2,000 years ago but their owners never returned for them.
Nantwich Museum is holding a free public coins and hoards day as part of its Treasures of Nantwich project supported by the Art Fund.
Visitors will be invited to view and handle objects, talk with experts about items on display, and bring their coins for identification.
A Roman coin hoard dating from the second century and found in Acton by a metal detectorist, has been acquired by Nantwich Museum.
The hoard includes five silver denarii (equal to ten asses) deposited in a distinctive lead cone-shaped container.
A medieval silver finger ring found near Cholmondeley has been donated to Nantwich Museum by the landowner and metal detector user who discovered it.
The ring, which qualifies as treasure under the Treasure Act 1996, dates from the 15th or early 16th century.
Nantwich residents could discover if they are sitting on hidden treasures at a free valuations event in the town’s Civic Hall. The “Lockdales Coins and Collectables Free Valuations and Buying-In Event” takes place on April 20.
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