This is quite an easy thing to rectify, and work has started now to get these records back onto dry land. This leads onto a secondary exercise where upon we have to check that all findspots are actually in their correct county. This is also going to be followed up by a concordance exercise with the new data being added from the Portable Antiquities Scheme database. Once duplicates have been weeded out, the CCI will be enhanced by several thousand more records and before long, you might evensee the Iron Age coins from the famous Leicestershire hoard added.

Quick search

This is found on the main page and on each individual record page. This field allows you to search upon:

• Coin number
• Metal type
• County
• Tribe
• Area
• Van Arsdell Number

To perform this search, just enter the value within the box and press go! The search results that you bring back can be viewed as an image grid, on the Google map, via RSS (you can then be updated everytime a new record of this type is added) and geoRSS (you could use this in your own Google MyMaps mashup.) If you have registered researcher status, the results can also be downloaded as JSON, XML, CSV and TXT format.
This is the least powerful search facility.

Advanced search

The advanced search is far more powerful than the quick search. It can be used to create multiple field searches and it uses pre-configured dropdowns to prevent the user looking for options that don’t exist. It also has autocomplete functions on 3 fields (if you start typing the search phrase it will automatically give you the possible values). This only works if JavaScript is enabled.

To use the advanced facility, fill in as few fields or as many fields as you want. A complex query could be as follows:

1. Region = British
2. Denomination = Stater
3. Metal type = Gold
4. County = Cambridgeshire
5. Method of discovery = Metal detector

This search brings back 28 records. You can plot these results on the Google Map interface or obtain the data in the same manner as the quick search. All buttons will be located in exactly the same place.

Center of map

markers

The above map is a working example of the Gmaps system and is generated from a wordpress plugin and a geoRSS result.

Sorting your results

The returned results tables allow you to sort on any of the chosen headers. It defaults to coin number, by clicking on any of the headers you can organise these data ascending or descending.

Using the map - post search

The map is using the ubiquitous Google Map platform (at present) and it allows you to navigate around the United Kingdom via your mouse and clicking on the pushpins. The amount you can zoom in and the type of map that you can view is limited by permission based accounts to protect land owner and finder privacy. If you click on a pushpin, an information window appears and this can then show you the thumbnail and short details of the record. Clicking on the record number will take you directly to the record. Double clicking in the centre of the compass at the top left will reset the map to centre.

Using the map from the main menu

Coming shortly will be a multi layer map that will demonstrate different coin groups and an overlay direct from the Portable Antiquities Scheme database for Roman Republican coins, Iron Age coins and artefacts. What would also be useful is a map of Iron Age monuments. This will be made possible by the recently announced Google Maps support for KML and geoRSS.

More help?

Well hopefully, the Index is user friendly enough and obvious that you won’t need to ask for more help! However if you do need more, contact info@finds.org.uk and state you are after CCI help in the subject field of your email.

To do this, I have tried to create a REST API. What the hell is that I hear you cry! Well here’s two definitions:

Representational State Transfer (REST) is an architectural style for distributed hypermedia systems like the world wide web. The term originated in a 2000 doctoral dissertation about the web written by Roy Fielding, one of the principal authors of the HTTP protocol specification, and has quickly passed into widespread use in the networking community.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/REST

A set of routines that an application uses to request and carry out lower-level services performed by a computer’s operating system. Also, a set of calling conventions in programming that define how a service is invoked through the application.
www.maptrax.com.au/

Does that make it any clearer? Probably not! Well this is how it works below and it opens up a world of possibilities….

Accessing the api is much the same as accessing the data via the advanced search interface. Each search page comes with the export functions built in for:

1. JSON - json.php This contains truncated point data via the api. Only records with spatial data are returned in this query.
2. XML - xmlDCN.php or xmlMIDAS.php - useful for transferring information between systems such as Historic Environment Record Offices or use by the Digital Coins Network. This contains truncated point data via the api.
   Available first week of June.
3. geoRSS (simple version at present) - georss.php I’ll be building a GML version shortly. This is produced in ATOM format and can be used for mapping as it contains truncated and obfuscated co-ordinates of the coins. Only records with spatial data are returned in this query.
4. KML - kml.php - for use in Google Earth or overlaying straight into Google maps with api 2.x or within Google’s new “My Maps” feature. This also contains truncated point data. Only records with spatial data are returned in this query.
5. RSS - rss.php - note this does not give spatial co-ordinates and is really just an RSS feed of coin number, county etc. This is limited to 25 records and is intended just for consumption on a website or through a feedreader. More details on RSS can be found on the BBC website or the PAS website.
6. CSV - csv.php - Good for downloading large chunks of the data. However this is limited in what you can download as there is sensitive data within the database. Still useful for many though. You cannot download via the api, the spatial co-ordinates.

However you can make a direct call to the RESTful API to access data. All requests take a number of parameters.


http://www.finds.org.uk/CCI/api/request_format.php?&variable=argument

The current version of the API is 1.0

If we make changes to the API, we’ll increase the version number and make details available. As the data is quite strictly controlled on a validated input methodology, the API will only be released with GET and not PUT, POST or DELETE . The database also contains one type of object - coins - so the requests are quite simple to process if you know what you are looking for. The variables that you can ask for are:

• Primary ruler - getRuler1
• Secondary ruler - getRuler2
• Region - getRegion
• Area - getArea
• Tribe - getTribe
• Denomination - getDenomination
• Metal type - getMetalType
• Coin number - getCoinNumber (very limited as it returns single records so don’t use other variables as you’ll get naff all unless you’re very precise.)
• Van Arsdell numbers - getVAType
• Allen Numbers - getAllenType
• Status - getStatus - very simple arguments “forgery or regular.”
• Collection held - getCollection
• Hoard coin - getHoardStatus - simple argument of 1 or 0 (true or false)
• Discovery method - getDiscoMethod
• Discovery year - getDiscoYear
• Set - getSet(only 2 options CCI or PAS - corresponds with the OAI server)
• County - getCounty - breaks down into English and Welsh counties.
• Country - getCountry - only options for this are: INDIA, IRAQ, ENGLAND, BELGIUM, FRANCE, LUXEMBOURG, WALES, SCOTLAND & SWITZERLAND. Coins have been found in a variety of countries and recorded at the CCI.

Due to the nature of the database, you cannot search by locality or parish at present.

The list of possible arguments is listed if you click on the variable name above, some are rather wide in scope, some are defined and narrow - eg hoard status argument is just binary 1 or 0.
Therefore you could either do a simple API call:

http://www.finds.org.uk/CCI/api/georss.php?getDenomination=Unit

This would return a feed on demand of all the coins in the Index where a denomination of unit has been recorded in the geoRSS format. You must supply an argument to retrieve data.

A more advanced spatial search could be applied:

http://www.finds.org.uk/CCI/api/georss.php?getDenomination=Unit&getCounty=Cambridgeshire

This query would return all records with the denomination of Unit and County of Cambridgeshire. I have a feeling that the geoRSS feed will be used the most as this will allow people to do geoMashups, which seem by far and away the most popular looking at the ProgrammableWeb matrix of currently available mashups.

At present, the API is authenticated and I’d like to keep it that way so that I can control who has access. If you would like to use the API, please contact me and I’ll sort out your authentication and I’d also like to know what you would be using these data for.

An example of what one could do?

Perhaps the most simple illustration of what could be done is consumption of an RSS feed and integration with your local society website. If you used the simplie pie architecture (don’t ever reinvent things!) you could have an RSS feed for recently found coins from Cambridgeshire.

Another mashup could be taking different denominations and overlaying them for a county to show patterns (in this case I have overlain Gold Staters from Cambs, Silver Units from Cambs and Units from Suffolk) and then these could be mashed up with Steve White’s KML layer of Roman villas.

Center of map

Gold Stater Cambs

Gold staters

Silver Unit Cambs

Silver Unit

Roman Villas from Online Archaeology

Villas

Silver unit Suffolk

Suffolk Units

Iron age objects recorded with the Scheme

Iron age objects

Have a click around in the above and see what you get in the bubbles. As I’m using a wordpress plugin, I can’t change the colours of the points to discriminate very easily.

&getDiscoYear={year}

The possible arguments are:

1824
1825
1827
1829
1830
1831
1832
1835
1836
1837
1838
1839
1840
1841
1842
1843
1844
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
1850
1851
1852
1853
1854
1855
1856
1857
1858
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004     

In a few weeks, the arguments will extend to 2007 as the data is cleaned and added.

&getDiscoMethod={name}

The possible arguments are:

• Excavated
• Field walking
• Metal Detector
• Possibly Metal Detector
• Unknown

To complete the string, please use %20 to allow the search to run.

&getCollection={name}

The possible arguments are:

Aberdeen University Museum
Abingdon Museum
American Numismatic Society
Amiens
AshmoleanAshwell Village Museum
Basle
Bedford Museum
Bibliotheque Nationale
Bibliotheque Royale
Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery
Bonn
Boulogne
Bridport Museum and Art Gallery
Brighton Museum
Bristol City Museum
British Museum
Buckinghamshire County Museum
Canterbury Museum
Chelmsford Museum
Cheltenham
Chichester District Museum
Clermont-Ferrand
Colchester and Essex Museum
Corinium Museum
Coventry Museum
Deal Museum
Devizes Museum
Dorchester (Dorset County Museum)
Douai
Dover Museum
Edinburgh (Royal Scottish Museum)
Epping Forest District Museum
Fitzwilliam Museum
Gloucester City Museum and Art Gallery
Grosvenor Museum
Hampshire County Museums Service
Harlow Museum
Hastings
Hertford Museum
Hull and East Riding Museum
Hunterian Museum
Ipswich Museum
Karlsruhe
King’s Lynn Museum
Leeds City Museum
Leeds University Museum
Leicestershire Museum and Art Gallery
Leiden
Letchworth Museum and Art Gallery
Lincoln City and County Museum
Liverpool Museums and Art Gallery
Luton Museum and Art Gallery
Lyon
Maidstone Museum and Art Gallery
Mainz
Manchester University Museum
Munich
Musee de Bretagne
Musee de Peronne
Museum of London
Museum of Sussex Archaeology
Museum of the Iron Age
Namur
Nantes
National Museum
National Museum of Wales
National Museums of Scotland
Newbury District Museum
Northampton Museum and Art Gallery
Norwich Castle Museum
Nottingham Castle Museum
Nottingham University Museum
Oxford Archaeological Unit
Passmore Edwards Museum
Peterborough Museum and Art Gallery
Pitt Rivers Museum
Plymouth Museum and Art Gallery
Portsmouth Museum and Art Gallery
Powell-Cotton Museum
Private collection
Reading Museum
Red House Museum
Richborough Castle
Rochester Museum
Roman Baths Museum
Rouen
Royal Mint
Royal Ontario Museum
Russell Cotes Museum
Saarbrucken Museum
Saffron Walden Museum
Salisbury and South Wiltshire Museum
Scarborough Museum
Scunthorpe Borough Museum and Art Gallery
Shaftsbury Museum
Shakespeare’s Birthplace Trust
Sheffield City Museum
Shrewsbury Museum and Art Gallery
Soissons
Southend Museum
Stockholm
Stow on the Wold Museum
Stroud Museum
Stuttgart Museum
Swindon Museum and Art Gallery
Taunton Castle Museum
The Hague
Thurrock Local History Museum
Ulster Museum
Verulamium Museum
Wakefield Museum
Warwickshire Museum
Winchester City Museum
Woodstock Museum
Worcester City Museum
Worthing Museum
Yorkshire Museum
Zurich       

&getAllenType={name}

The possible arguments are:

ADD
AGR
ALESCA
AMMINUS
AMMINVS
ANDOCO
ANTED
AVNCOST
BHBH A
BH B
BH C
BH CD
BLANK
BMC 192
BMC 367
BMC 368
BMC 407
BMC 609
BMC 635
BMC 653
BMC3013
BMC3018
BMC3233
BMC3236
BMC3256
BMC3785
BMC3789
BMC381
BMC407
BMC635
BODVOC
BRI A
BRI B
BRI C
BRI D
BRI E
BRI F
BRI G
BRI JA
BRI JB
BRI L
BRI LA
BRI LB
BRI LC
BRI LX1
BRI LX2
BRI LX3
BRI LX4
BRI LX5
BRI LX6
BRI LX7
BRI LX8
BRI LX9
BRI LY1
BRI LY2
BRI LY3
BRI LY4
BRI LY5
BRI LY6
BRI LY7
BRI LY8
BRI LZ1
BRI LZ2
BRI LZ3
BRI LZ4
BRI LZ5
BRI LZ6
BRI LZ7
BRI LZ8
BRI LZ9
BRI MA
BRI MB
BRI NA
BRI NB
BRI NC
BRI ND
BRI O
BRI P
BRI PA
BRI PB
BRI QA
BRI QB
BRI QC
BRI RA
BRI RB
BRILX10
BRILX11
BRILX14
BRILX15
BRILX16
BRILX17
BRILX18
BRILX19
BRILX2
BRILX21
BRILX22
BRILX23
BRILX24
BRILX26
BRILX27
BRILY10
BRILZ10
BURY A
BURY B
BURY C
CARA
CARTIVE
CATTI
CHICOCK
COMMIOS
COMMIUS
COMUX
COMVX
COR 0
COR A
COR B
COR C
COR D
COR E
COR EX
COR F
COR G
COR H
COR I
COR J
COR K
COR L
COR M
COR N
COR O
COR P
COR Q
COR R
COR S
COR T
COR U
COR UEA
COR V
COR W
COR X
COR Y
COR ZA
COR ZB
COR ZC
CORIO
CRAB
CS
CS1.2
CS2
CS2.1
CS2.10
CS2.11
CS2.13
CS2.14
CS2.15
CS2.2
CS2.3
CS2.7
CS2.8
CS3.3
CS3.5
CS3.6
CS3.7
CS3.8
CS4.1
CS4.2
CS4.4
CS4.7
CS4.9
CS5
CS5.1
CS5.11
CS5.12
CS5.14
CS5.15
CS5.16
CS5.17
CS5.2
CS5.3
CS5.4
CS5.5
CS5.8
CS5.9
CS6.2
CS6.4
CS6.5
CS6.6
CS6.7
CS7
CS7.1
CS7.10
CS7.14
CS7.2
CS7.2A
CS7.2B
CS7.3
CS7.4
CS7.5
CS7.6A
CS7.6B
CS7.6C
CS7.7
CS7.8
CS7.9
CS8
CS8.1
CS8.10
CS8.12
CS8.13
CS8.14
CS8.15
CS8.18
CS8.2
CS8.20
CS8.21
CS8.22
CS8.23
CS8.24
CS8.25
CS8.26
CS8.3
CS8.4
CS8.5
CS8.7
CS8.8
CS8.9
CUNO
DIAS
DOB
DOB A
DOB B
DOB C
DOB D
DOB E
DOB F
DOB I
DOB J
DOB L
DOB M
DOB MX
DOB N
DOB O
DTS
DUBNOE
DUBNOK
DUMNOCT
DVMNOC
ECEN
EFH
EFH A
EFH B
EFH C
EFH CA
EFH CB
EFH CC
EFH CD
EISU
EISV
EPAT
EPH
EPH A
EPH B
EPP
ESUP
ESUPASU
ESVPASV
ESVPRAS
EV G12
EX
G-B A
G-B AA1
G-B AA2
G-B AB1
G-B AB2
G-B AC
G-B AC1
G-B BA1
G-B BA2
G-B BB1
G-B BB2
G-B C
G-B CA1
G-B CB1
G-B CB2
G-B CD1
G-B CD2
G-B CF
G-B D
G-B DA
G-B DB
G-B DC
G-B E
G-B EB
G-B F
G-B F2
G-B G
G-B G1
G-B G2
G-B XA
G-B XB
G-B XB1
G-B XB2
G-B XC1
G-B XC2
G-B XD
HTS
I
IA
IB
IC
ID
IE
IF
IGA
IGB
IGC
IH
II
IIM
IIN
IIO
IIP
IJ
IK
IL
INAM
INGOLD
LATISO
LATISON
MOULD
NFH
NFH A
NFH BC
NFH UNC
NITALIA
NULL
PH AESV
PH ANT
PH ECE
PH ECEA
PH ECEB
PH ECED
PH ECEN
PH EDN
PH SAEN
PH SYM
PH UNC
PHILIP
PRAS
PRASUTA
RUES
SA
SAENV
SAM
SCYPH
SEGO
SNETT
SOL
TASC
THUR
TINC
VEP
VEPCORF
VEPOC
VERICA
VERICA1
VOLCART
VOLDUMC
VOLDUML
VOLDVMC
VOLDVML
VOSENOS      

&getVAType={name}

The possible arguments are:

10.01
10.02
1005.01
1010.02
1010.03
1015.01
102.01



102.014
1020.01
1030.01
1035.01
1039.01
104.01
1042.01
1045.01
1049.01
105.01
1052.01
1057.01
106.01
1062.01
1066.01
1066.03
1069.01
1069.03
1074.01
1078.01
108
108.01
108.03
108.032
1082.01
1085.01
1092.01
1095.01
110.01
110.03
1105.01
1105.03
1110.01
112.01
1130.01
1135.01
1137.01
114.01
1140.01
1140.03
115.01
117.01
117.012
1170.01
1171.01
1175.01
1180.01
1185.01
119
119.01
119.03
119.05
12.01
1205
1205.01
1205.07
1210.01
1215.01
122.01
1220.01
1225.01
1227.01
1229.01
123.01
1235.01
1235.03
1235.07
1238.01
1238.03
1242.01
1246.01
1246.03
1249.01
125.01
125.03
1252.01
1252.03
1254.01
1255.01
1260.01
127.01
1270.01
1273.01
1276.01
1278.01
1280.01
1285.01
1286.01
129.01
129.011
129.012
1290.01
131.01
1322.01
1323.01
1324.01
1325.01
1326.01
1327.01
1328.01
1329.01
133.01
1330.01
1331.01
1332.01
1333.01
1334.01
1335.01
1336.01
1337.01
1338.01
1339.01
1340.01
1342.01
1343.01
1344.01
1345.01
1346.01
1347.01
1348.01
1349.01
135.01
1351.01
1353.01
1354.01
1355.01
1356.01
1357.01
1358.01
1359.01
136.01
1360.01
1361.01
1362.01
1363.01
1364.01
1365.01
1366.01
1368.01
1369.01
137.01
138.01
139.01
139.012
139.013
139.014
1402
1402.01
142.01
143.01
144.01
145.01
1455
1455.01
1455.03
1455.07
1458
1458.01
1458.03
1458.05
1458.07
1458.09
146.01
1460.01
1462.01
147
147.01
1470.01
1472.01
1474.01
1476
1476.01
1476.03
1476.05
1478
1478.01
1478.03
1478.05
1478.07
1485.01
1487.01
1487.03
1488.01
1491.01
1493.01
1493.03
1498.01
15.01
150.01
1500.01
1502.01
1505
1505.01
1507.01
1509.01
151.01
1520.01
1520.03
1520.05
1522.01
1522.05
1526.01
1526.03
153.01
154.01
154.03
154.05
154.09
154.11
154.13
1540.01
1543.01
1546.01
1549.01
1552.01
1555.01
1558.01
157.01
158.01
1605.01
1605.03
1608.01
1611.01
1613.01
1615.01
162.01
1620.01
1620.03
1623.01
1626.01
1629.01
163.01
1635
1635.01
1635.03
1638.01
164.01
1643.01
1644.01
1646.01
165.01
1650
1650.01
1650.03
1650.05
1655
1655.01
1655.05
1655.09
166.01
1660.01
1660.03
1662.01
1663.01
1665.01
1667.01
1669.01
167.01
1680.01
1680.03
1682.01
1684.01
1688.01
169.01
1690.01
1692.01
1694.01
1698.01
1699.01
17.01
170.01
1705.01
1707
1707.01
1707.03
1709
1709.01
171.01
1711.01
1713.01
1715.01
1717.01
1730.01
1730.05
1732
1732.01
1732.05
1732.09
1732.11
1734.01
1736.01
1745.01
1747.01
1750
1750.01
1750.03
176.01
178.01
1780
1780.01
1780.03
1780.05
1780.09
1786.01
1790.01
1792.01
1794.01
1796.01
1798.01
180.01
1800.01
1808.01
181.01
1810.01
1812.01
1814.01
1816.01
1818.01
1820.01
1822.01
1824.01
1826.01
184.01
1845.01
1848.01
185.01
1851.01
1855.01
186.01
1860.01
1863.01
1868.01
187.01
1871.01
1873.01
1877.01
1882
1882.01
1890
1890.01
1890.03
1892.01
1895.01
1903.01
1910.01
1910.02
1913.01
1918.01
192.01
1925
1925.01
1925.02
1925.03
1925.05
1927.01
1927.03
193.01
1931
1931.01
1931.03
1931.05
1931.07
1931.09
1933
1933.01
1933.03
1935
1935.01
1935.03
194.01
1947.01
1948.01
1949.01
195.01
1951.01
1953.01
1963.01
1965.01
1967.01
1969.01
1971
1971.01
1973
1973.01
1973.03
1977
1977.01
1977.05
1979.01
1981.01
1983.01
1985.01
1987.01
1989.01
20.01
200.01
2010
2010.01
2010.02
2010.03
2010.05
2010.07
2015.01
2017.01
202.01
2020.01
2025.01
2025.03
2027.01
2027.03
2029.01
2029.03
2038.01
2038.03
2045.01
2047.01
2049.01
2051.01
2053.01
2055.01
2057.01
2059.01
2061.01
2063.01
2065.01
2067.01
2069.01
2071.01
2073.01
2081.01
2083.01
2085.01
2087.01
2089.01
2091.01
2093.01
2095.01
2097.01
2099.01
210
210.01
2101.01
2103.01
2105.01
2107.01
2109.01
212
212.01
212.03
212.05
214.01
216.01
220.01
222.01
224.01
224.014
226.01
226.013
228.01
230.01
232.01
234.01
236.01
242.01
244.01
244.03
246.01
250.01
254.01
256.01
260.01
262.01
264.01
268.01
268.012
280.01
282.01
284.01
286.01
288.01
290.01
292.01
30.01
33.01
346.01
35.01
350.01
352.01
353.01
353.05
355
355.01
355.03
355.05
358.05
362.01
363.01
365.01
366.01
37.01
370.01
371.01
372.01
375.01
376.01
376.03
378.01
379.01
381.01
381.03
382.01
383.01
383.05
383.07
384.01
385.01
387.01
388.01
389.01
390.01
396.01
397.01
405.01
407.01
408.01
409.01
415.01
415.03
416.01
417.01
42
42.01
42.03
420.01
421.01
422.01
430.01
431.01
435.01
436.01
437.01
44.01
441.01
442.01
443.01
450.01
451.01
452.01
453.01
46.01
460.01
461.01
465.01
466.01
467.01
468.01
470
470.01
470.03
470.045
470.05
470.07
471.01
473.01
474.01
48
48.01
480.01
482.01
483.01
484.01
486.01
487.01
50
50.01
500.01
500.03
501.01
505.01
506.01
510.01
510.05
511.01
512.01
52
52.01
52.03
52.05
520.01
520.05
520.07
525.01
526.01
527.01
530.01
531.01
532.01
533.01
54
54.01
54.03
550.01
551.01
552.01
553.01
554.01
555.01
556.01
557.01
558.01
559.01
56
56.01
560.01
561.01
562.01
563.01
564.01
575.01
575.03
580.01
580.03
581.01
582.01
583.01
585.01
593.01
595.01
610.01
610.02
610.03
610.05
620.01
620.04
620.05
620.07
620.09
624.01
624.04
624.07
626.01
626.04
626.07
626.09
626.12
628.01
65.01
655.01
655.03
655.05
657
657.01
657.03
659
659.01
659.02
659.03
661.01
663.01
665.01
665.014
665.03
665.05
665.067
665.07
67.01
67.03
675.01
679.01
681.01
683.01
69
69.01
69.03
705.01
710.01
711.01
715.01
720.01
725.01
725.02
730.01
730.012
734.01
736.01
738.01
740.01
742.01
750.01
752.01
758.01
759.01
760.01
762.01
764.01
766.01
770.01
775.01
78.01
780.01
790.01
792.01
80.01
800
800.01
800.03
800.05
800.06
800.07
800.09
800.11
804
804.01
804.03
804.04
804.05
805.067
805.07
805.09
805.11
807.01
809.01
809.11
81.01
811
811.01
811.02
811.03
811.05
811.06
811.07
811.09
811.17
811.21
811.23
811.29
815
815.01
815.05
815.09
817.01
819.03
821.01
825
825.01
825.08
825.09
829
829.01
829.03
829.04
835.01
837.03
85.01
85.011
855
855.03
855.05
855.07
855.08
857
857.01
857.03
857.05
857.054
860.01
862.01
864.01
866.01
867.01
87.01
875
875.01
875.02
877
877.01
877.03
877.05
877.07
879
879.01
881.01
884.01
887
887.01
887.014
889
889.01
889.03
889.05
889.07
905.01
905.02
910.01
910.02
914.01
914.03
918.01
918.03
920.01
920.03
924.01
930.01
930.02
934.01
938.01
940.01
940.02
943.01
945.01
947.01
950.01
952.01
955.01
958.01
960.01
960.02
963.01
965.01
967.01
969.01
972.01
974.01
978.01
978.02
980.01
984.01
988.01
988.02
992.01
993.01
994.01
996.01
998.01
       

&getCoinNumber={coin number}

However the coin number format is pretty non standardised at present. The original concept was to follow the numbering of the end two digits of the recording year, with the current number of that coin for the year. This means that you see records with numbers such as:

00.0001
00.101
etc.

The Index numbering routine will change shortly as new items are added. Coins added from the PAS will retain their numbers in the format PAS-12ABV123 whilst CCI added records will be seen as CCI-12124

Good luck with this one!

&getMetalType={name}

The possible arguments are:

Copper alloy
Gold
Iron
Lead
Silver