A public transit official working for the city of Leeds found the coin while counting bus and tram fares. Now, his grandson has donated it to Leeds Museums and Galleries ...

Peter Edwards was gifted the Spanish coin by his grandfather in the 1950s in Leeds, England ...

The three teenage boys were accused of raping the girl in bushes near a tram stop and filming it ...

A coin once used to pay a bus fare in Leeds has been identified as a 2,000-year-old Carthaginian coin from Spain and is now part of the Leeds Museums collection.

The ancient coin was probably minted in what is now Spain in the first century B.C., but no one knows why it was used to pay a 1950s transport fare.

A 2,000-year-old Carthaginian coin minted in ancient Cádiz was unknowingly used to pay a bus fare in Leeds in the 1950s before being donated to Leeds Museums and Galleries.

The defendants - now 14, 15 and 16 - denied the charges they faced following the incident involving a girl, then 13-years-old. All three have now all been cleared following a trial.

The project on the edge of Manchester city centre will see 15,000 homes built across 390-acres of land ...

An ancient Phoenician coin once used as a bus fare in England, is now identified as a 2,000-year-old artifact.

James Edwards, chief cashier for Leeds Transport Company in the 1950s, put aside any fake or foreign coins he found, passing them to his grandson Peter.

A coin once used to pay a bus fare in Leeds was created by an ancient civilisation more than 2,000 years ago, researchers have confirmed. The rare currency came into the hands of James Edwards in the ...

The owner's diligent research eventually revealed that his grandfather’s gift came from what was once a Carthaginian settlement: Cadiz.