Record

Tie

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from Newstead, Roxburghshire

Postcard of Tie.
000-180-001-421-C
© National Museums Scotland

Tie

A tie is a beam or rod which holds together and strengthens a building. This iron example was found during excavations at the site of the Roman fort at Newstead in Roxburghshire. It dates from between 80 and 180 AD.

Pottery / sherd

The Roman army needed blacksmiths to make iron tyres, fittings, and nails, as well as to repair weapons. A number of tools used in the smiddy have been found in the Roman forts, as well as a wide range of objects produced by the blacksmiths.


Record details

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Online ID: 000-180-001-421-C
Image Rights Holder: National Museums Scotland
Project: 0504: National Museums Scotland Part 2
Project description | View all records in project
Ref: National Museums Scotland  X.FRA 4059
Date: Between 80 and 180 AD
Material: Samian
Dimensions:
What: Pottery / sherd
Subject: Pottery
Who: J. Curle (Excavator)
Where: Scotland, Roxburghshire, Melrose, Newstead
Event:
Description:
References:
  • Curle, J. A Roman frontier post and its people: the fort of Newstead. Glasgow: MacLehose, 1911, Pl. LXVII, 9. 
Translations:
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