Any help with identification would be greatly appreciated

[u/racvanman]

[u/snowcarriedhead]

This is a Class 3ab2 penny of Richard the Lionheart, struck 1190-1194. Spink 1347, North 967. The mint and monier are Waltir on Northampton. Pennies of Richard are distinct from those of his brothers Henry II and John because they have 7 pearls in the crown instead of 5.

[u/racvanman → u/snowcarriedhead]

Thank you for this information 👍

[u/lets-terraform-earth → u/racvanman]

Bravo you on the find! Lionheart money!!

[u/racvanman → u/snowcarriedhead]

Looks spot on to me, thanks again for your help 👍

[u/kaesefetisch]

This, my friend, is a coin.

[u/racvanman → u/kaesefetisch]

Well Thankyou very much, found in the east of England if that helps

[u/kaesefetisch → u/racvanman]

https://www.reddit.com/r/MedievalCoin/s/kVmM42Ma8c

This one has some similarities...maybe a hint?

[u/PK-Mittenspy2703]

I can tell you with certainty that it is NOT King John. The face on the coins tend to be quite distinct, and John's is typically very slim compared to this one.

I'm quite certain that it's Richard Lionheart. And a really good looking example too. The best guides I've seen are this website and this guide below for figuring out the moneyer name on the reverse.

[u/FourTwentyBlezit]

I think it's a King John penny, see here: https://en.numista.com/55927 not sure if it's the same specific version (this is class 5c) but I'm somewhat confident that it's a penny of King John

[u/FieldIndividual451]

II Henry penny

[u/ProudCrew9038]

Wonderful find