British Museum Plan

Early Mediaeval (c. 4th century AD – c. 1000 AD)

• 
  Part of the Asyut, Domagnano, Artres, Sutri, Bergamo and Belluno Treasures, (4th–7th centuries AD)
  
• 
  Lycurgus Cup, a unique figurative glass cage cup, and the Byzantine Archangel ivory panel, (4th–6th centuries AD)
  
• 
  The Sutton Hoo treasure and Taplow burial, with some of the greatest finds from the early Middle Ages in Europe, England, (6th–7th centuries AD)
  
• 
  Two Viking hoards from Norway known as the Lilleberge Viking Burial and Tromsø Burial and the Cuerdale Hoard from England, (7th–10th centuries AD)
  
• 
  Irish reliquaries such as the Kells Crozier and Bell Shrine of St. Cuileáin, (7th–11th centuries AD)
  
• 
  Early Anglo Saxon Franks Casket, a unique ivory container from northern England, (8th century AD)
  
• 
  A number of important pseudo-penannular brooches including the Londesborough Brooch and the Breadalbane Brooch, Ireland and Scotland, (8th–9th centuries AD)
  
• 
  Carolingian cut gems known as the Lothair Crystal and Saint-Denis Crystal, central Europe, (9th century AD)
  
• 
  Anglo-Saxon Fuller and Strickland Brooches with their complex, niello-inlaid design, England, (9th century AD)
  
• 
  Seax of Beagnoth, iron sword with long Anglo-Saxon Runic inscription, London, England, (10th century AD)
  
• 
  The earlier of the River Witham swords
  

Mediaeval (c. 1000 AD – c. 1500 AD)

• 
  A number of mediaeval ivory panels including the Borradaile, Wernher and John Grandisson Triptychs, (10th–14th centuries AD)
  
• 
  The famous Lewis chessmen found in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, (12th century AD)
  
• 
  Reliquary of St. Eustace from the treasury of Basel Munster, Switzerland, (12th century AD)
  
• 
  The unique Warwick Castle Citole, an early form of guitar, central England, (1280–1330 AD)
  
• 
  Savernake Horn, elephant ivory horn with silver gilt mounts, England and Scotland, (1325–1350 AD)
  
• 
  Asante Jug, mysteriously found at the Asante Court in the late 19th century, England, (1390–1400 AD)
  
• 
  Holy Thorn Reliquary bequeathed by Ferdinand de Rothschild as part of the Waddesdon Bequest, Paris, France, (14th century AD)
  
• 
  Dunstable Swan Jewel, a gold and enamel brooch in the form of a swan, England, (14th century AD)
  
• 
  A silver astrolabe quadrant from Canterbury, southeastern England, (14th century AD)
  
• 
  Magnificent cups made from precious metal such as the Royal Gold Cup and the Lacock Cup, western Europe, (14th–15th centuries AD)
  
• 
  The later of the River Witham swords