found near Wauchope Castle, Langholm, Dumfriesshire
000-100-000-436-C
© National Museums Scotland |
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Hasp
This enamelled hasp was found in the bank of Beck's Burn near Wauchope Castle at Langholm in Dumfriesshire. The hasp was made in Limoges in the 13th century and was probably fitted to a chest.
The hasp consists of two parts joined by a hinge. The larger part is shaped like a dragon with a twisted tail, terminating in another dragon's head. The other part is in the shape of one dragon coming out of the mouth of another.
Record details
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| Online ID: |
000-100-000-436-C |
| Image Rights Holder: |
National Museums Scotland |
| Project: |
0098: National Museums Scotland
Project description | View all records in project |
| Ref: |
National Museums Scotland H.KJ 88 |
| Date: |
13th century
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| Material: |
Gilded copper, enamel
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| Dimensions: |
350 mm
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| What: |
Hasp, coffer
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| Subject: |
Ecclesiastical, miscellaneous, vestments (NMAS Classification)
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| Who: |
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| Where: |
Scotland, Dumfriesshire, Langholm, Wauchope
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| Event: |
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| Description: |
Hasp of a coffer of gilded copper and champleve enamel, from Wauchope, near Langholm, 13th century
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| References: |
- Caldwell, D. H. (ed). Angels, Nobles and Unicorns: Art and Patronage in Medieval Scotland. Edinburgh: NMS, 1982
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| Translations: |
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| Related Records: |
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