Interestingly, recently argued by both Broderick & Coates that the name Britain may be Punic and mean 'tin land': http://www.caitlingreen.org/2016/12/punic-names-britain.html?m=1 …pic.twitter.com/DI7Yn4ySOu
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The St Mawes tin ingot from Cornwall, found in 1812 and weighing 72 kg; it is now in @Cornwall_Museum and is thought to probably date from the later medieval period.pic.twitter.com/e1szphsXI0
A water-worn gold nugget, the largest known from Cornwall (56mm or 2.2 inches long); found 1808 in Carnon Valley tin stream works and now in @Cornwall_Museum.pic.twitter.com/vitB6NOuWv
A possibly 7th-century tin ingot with a cross mark from Praa Sands, Cornwall; now in @Cornwall_Museum.pic.twitter.com/KsSiwxuUVU
A 3rd-/4th-century AD tin ingot from Carnanton, Cornwall; it weighs around 40 pounds and was found in 1819.pic.twitter.com/JZ1I2ZSuDb
Are they playing football?
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