A Roman gold bracelet or necklace terminal, 1st–2nd century AD, found St Buryan, Cornwall, & now in @Cornwall_Museum.pic.twitter.com/WvKZ68HTE8
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A Roman gold bracelet or necklace terminal, 1st–2nd century AD, found St Buryan, Cornwall, & now in @Cornwall_Museum.pic.twitter.com/WvKZ68HTE8
A stone clenched hand found in the stream below Nanstallon, nr Bodmin, Cornwall; thought to come from the 1st-century AD Roman fort here that overlooked the River Camel—possibly from above the fort gate? Now in @Cornwall_Museum.pic.twitter.com/uBQyFCIwHH
Didn't think they made it this far.
There's a Roman fort at Nanstallon, fwiw :) http://www.pastscape.org.uk/hob.aspx?hob_id=431370 …
There's also a few roman milestones dotted about the country i wrote about them on my blog
Indeed, and the villa near Illogan :) Nice blog by the way!
Inspired to research. Unfortunately the author is not credited,but there is speculation in this talk to the Rame History Group that the pendant is like a pestle for crushing grains, powders, etc. Intrigued by observations about nearby Maker being Roman?? http://www.ramehistorygroup.org.uk/files/the_romans_in_cornwall_original_final_-_copy.pdf …
An intriguing idea!
This shrieks TANIT to me.
That's okay. ...
Huh... makes me think of Sassanid decor.
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