From Polmaise, Stirlingshire
000-100-102-905-C
© National Museums Scotland |
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Brooch
This bronze brooch, also known as a fibula, was found at Newark Farm at Polmaise in Stirlingshire. It was probably made in southern England between 80 and 100 AD.
The brooch is of a type sometimes called a dolphin brooch. It is a Roman brooch form, but in this case decorated in an openwork style also found on native metalwork.
The Roman army obtained supplies from three zones: locally (either by the army or natives), within the Roman province of Britannia, or further afield in the Roman empire.
Record details
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| Online ID: |
000-100-102-905-C |
| Image Rights Holder: |
National Museums Scotland |
| Project: |
0098: National Museums Scotland
Project description | View all records in project |
| Ref: |
National Museums Scotland Q.L.1956.4 |
| Date: |
80 - 100 AD
Between 80 and 100 AD
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| Material: |
Bronze, yellow
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| Dimensions: |
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| What: |
Fibula / brooch
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| Subject: |
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| Who: |
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| Where: |
Scotland, Stirlingshire, Polmaise, Newpark Farm
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| Event: |
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| Description: |
Bow brooch or fibula of yellow bronze with openwork catch plate, found at Newpark Farm, Polmaise, Stirlingshire in 1850, 80 - 100 AD
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| References: |
- MacGregor, Morna. Early Celtic art in North Britain. Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1976, vol. 1, p. 119.
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