Silver Unit Spilsby Stag

The Corieltauvi occupied a territory roughly corresponding to the modern East Midlands, and their silver coinage was produced without a centralized mint in any Roman sense — striking likely occurred at multiple tribal centers across Lincolnshire and Leicestershire. The Spilsby Stag type takes its name from the Lincolnshire market town near which key examples were found, part of a broader pattern of naming Corieltavian types after their findspot rather than any inscription, since this tribe's coins remained largely uninscribed until the final decades before the conquest.

At 1.3g, these units represent the lighter end of Corieltavian silver output, consistent with a gradual debasement trend traceable across the tribe's coinage sequence through the mid-first century BC.