Gold ¼ Stater - Cunobelinus Wild / Wild B

97 in the Celtic Coin Index.
14 in the Portable Antiquities Scheme database.
12 in the British Museum (4 others are Wild A Angled Leg).
98 in Sills.
Wild A Angled Leg (Sills 576, Sills 577), Wild A Rounded Leg (ABC 2816) and Wild B (ABC 2813) are often confused. Wild A Angled Leg is usually attributed to ABC 2816 or ABC 2813.

Evans: IX.13 (1864, p. 303, pl. IX).
Evans: XXII.7 (1890, p. 564, pl. XXII).

Van Arsdell Classification: Trinovantian V, Coinage of Cunobeline, Restoration Period (Heavy Staters), Wild Type Gold Coins.

Sills Wild B (7 obverse, 12 reverse dies): North Thames Coinage; Type: Cunobelinus; Quarter Staters: Class 5 - Wild B. Associated with the Wild B stater (ABC 2783).
Sills DK 584: Three pairs of grains. There are variants:
- CVNO curves around beaded border.
- CVNO curves around beaded border. Irregular cross above horse (see CCI 12.0752 and CCI 16.0408).
- CVNO on exergual line.
- CVN on exergual line (see CCI 11.0152).
Sills DK 585: Four pairs of grains.

Sills chronology: Gallo-Belgic Ca - British G (Early Clacton) / Aa Westerham - British La (Whaddon Chase) - British Lb (Westbury) - Addedomaros - Dubnovellaunos - Tasciovanos - Cunobelinus (Biga - Linear - Wild - Plastic - Classic).

Styled as son of Tasciovanus on some of his coins, Cunobelin appears to have ruled over the unified territories of the Trinovantes and Catuvellauni, with additional territory in Kent. It has been estimated from a study of known dies that around one million of his gold corn ear staters were produced and his main centre and mint was at Camulodunum (Colchester).