Class 1 sub-classes

	Class 1a (1247) Obverse legend is HENRICVS REX Reverse legend is ANGLIE TERCI Neither the mint nor the moneyer are named on the coin The beard is rendered naturalistically, using strokes The king’s hair is visible above the crown band on some coins (as the present example)
	Class 1b (1247 - 1248) Obverse legend is HENRICVS REX ANG Reverse legend begins LIE TERCI and ends with the mint signature: LON (London), CAN (Canterbury) or (AED) Bury St Edmunds The beard is usually rendered using pellets

Notes regarding class 1 sub-classes

Sub-class 1a is very rare.

In Lawrence’s original classification of the coinage, sub-classes 1a and 1b were designated class I* and class I respectively.

Mules occur between the sub-classes 1a and 1b and also between 1b and class 2.