Celtic Coins Found In Britain 400 BCE

Southern British Celtic Gold Coin Showing Dark New Moon God Su 200 BCE-70 CE

(June 15, 2025) gold Iron Age stater. This attests to the wealth of the area due to tin mining in Cornwall.

The image on the right is of the Druid dark new moon and eye pupil god Su. He is the the source of all emotion/emotion powers via the astrological night sky. This was found in southern England.

The text style is Aegean Island which would normally date it to between 500 to 400 BCE in the Mediterranean although this style seems to have been preserved longer in the north. Because most Celtic coins are abstract in style but more realistic style shows the lordification/personification of deities taken from the Roman and Hellensitic empires which date to between 200 and 70 CE.

Photo from YouTube video highlighting the Celtic Coins from the Geoff Cottam Collection by Spink and Sons, Ltd. at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hMV4bR4WQ7c

Translation of Text in Akkadian (Med Text 115)

(read left to right. Capital letters on object. Small letters are inferred Inner vowels. Verbs in italic bold. Dual use letters are E/H, I/Y, U/W, and '/A in which vowel appears at beginning of words)
Chart Used: Aegean Lineage, Letter style is Aegean

Tu INu Bu
Bu A

In English

Astrology-magic's Moon-Eye (Su) can nourish.
Nourish this.

Southern British Celtic Gold Coin Showing Ash Tree Leaf and Horse 500-400 CE

(April 18, 2024, updated June 15, 2025) Gold Iron Age stater. Weight: 5.26 grams, Diameter: 17.26 mm. This attests to the wealth of the area due to tin mining in Cornwall.

Letter assignments by Olmsted. Image from British Portable Antiquities Scheme at https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/1107712

The text style is Aegean Island which would normally date it to between 500 to 400 BCE in the Mediterranean although this style seems to have been preserved longer in the north. This coin does not show the lordification/personification influences of the Hellenstic empire and it is not yet shows the abstraction phase of celtic coins so it must date to between 400 and 500 BCE.

This coin was discovered by a metal detectorist on Saturday 15th April 2023 in southern Britain (exact location not provided). Its dimensions are: Thickness: 3.2 mm, Weight: 5.26 g, Diameter: 17.26 mm.

Left image is an ash tree which is associated with the magical motion powers. Consequently, the ash tree is unlike the life power trees of oak, thorn, and yew tree with their broad crowns which correspond to the life network (Thorn and yew also have red berries). Together with the oak and thorn, the ash tree was part of a magical trilogy in fairy lore. Ash seedpods may be used in divination, and the wood has the power to ward off fairies, especially on the Isle of Man. In Gaelic Scotland children were given the astringent sap of the tree as a medicine and as a protection against witch-craft.

The right image is a winged horseman.

Left Side Translation in Akkadian (Med Text 116)

(read left to right! Capital letters on object. Small letters are inferred Inner vowels)

UYa ReYu
Bu Ya'u
PaYu

In English

Fate-cursed are the shepherd-priests (who do astrology-magic)
Nourish Yahu's (Y')
network-birds

References

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celtic_sacred_trees

Southern British Celtic Gold Coin Showing Wheat, Horse, and Crescent Moon 500-400 CE

(June 15, 2025) Gold Iron Age stater.

The text style is Aegean Island which would normally date it to between 500 to 400 BCE in the Mediterranean although this style seems to have been preserved longer in the north. This coin does not show the lordification/personification influences of the Hellenstic empire and it is not yet shows the abstraction phase of celtic coins so it must date to between 400 and 500 BCE.

Photo from YouTube video highlighting the Celtic Coins from the Geoff Cottam Collection by Spink and Sons, Ltd. at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hMV4bR4WQ7c

One side of this coin shows a wheat stalk which according to the text is representing nourishements. The other side shows a crescent moon representing the nourishing Druid goddess Ayu and a galloping horse representing activity of the emotion/motion powers.

Left Side Translation in Akkadian (Med Text 117)

(read left to right! Capital letters on object. Small letters are inferred Inner vowels)

Bu A MaWu
Bu U Ne'u

In English

Nourishments are the result of watering
Nourisher and emotion-power

The text style is Aegean Island which would normally date it to between 500 to 400 BCE in the Mediterranean although this style seems to have been preserved longer in the north. This coin does not show the lordification/personification influences of the Hellenstic empire and it is not yet shows the abstraction phase of celtic coins so it must date to between 400 and 500 BCE.
Photo from YouTube video highlighting the Celtic Coins from the Geoff Cottam Collection by Spink and Sons, Ltd. at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hMV4bR4WQ7c

Celtic Astrology Coin 400-500 BCE

(June 15, 2025) One side of this coin is just text stating the life powers have been cursed by the powers of fate from the night sky. The other side shows those powers above the horse with the circle representing the dark new moon god Su and the dots representing the Pleiades. The horse itself represents the activity of the emotion/motion powers.

Left Side Translation in Akkadian (Med Text 118)

(read left to right! Capital letters on object. Small letters are inferred Inner vowels)

Wa ERu
Tu Gu Zu
Wa

In English

Fate-cursed is the harbor.
Astrology-magic can energize the emanations (of life)
The fate-cursers

The harbor is the rain producing sky shell. This coin is stating that using astrology magic can overcome the fate mandated by the dark new moon god Su and the stars.