from Newstead, Roxburghshire
000-100-104-106-C © National Museums Scotland |
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Mount
This small mount of brass was found at the site of the Roman fort at Newstead in Roxburghshire. It could have been used for a number of purposes. The object dates from between 80 and 180 AD.
The small oblong mount has a hole at either end, one now obscured by corrosion.
Newstead was the largest auxiliary fort in Scotland in the late 1st century AD. In the 2nd century it held a cavalry regiment and legionary detachment. Excavations at Newstead have revealed much about the layout and daily life in Roman forts in Scotland.
Record details
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Online ID: |
000-100-104-106-C |
Image Rights Holder: |
National Museums Scotland |
Project: |
0098: National Museums Scotland
Project description | View all records in project |
Ref: |
National Museums Scotland X.FRA 685 |
Date: |
80 - 180 AD Between 80 and 180 AD
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Material: |
Brass; small; possibly a hair ornament
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Dimensions: |
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What: |
Plate
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Subject: |
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Who: |
Newstead Collection
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Where: |
Scotland, Roxburghshire, Melrose, Newstead
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Event: |
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Description: |
Small plate of brass, from the Roman site at Newstead, Roxburghshire, 80 - 180 AD
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References: |
- Curle, J. A Roman frontier post and its people: the fort of Newstead. Glasgow: MacLehose, 1911, pp 315-6, Pl. LXXXIV, 3.
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