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Two Examples of Late Celtic and Early Roman Metalwork from South Lincolnshire

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  09 November 2011

C. N. Moore
C. N. Moore
Affiliation:
City and County Museum, Lincoln
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Extract

During 1970 the City and County Museum, Lincoln, was fortunate in acquiring by purchase and by loan two interesting examples of metalwork from south Lincolnshire dating from the period of the Roman Conquest. The Whaplode terret is in the tradition of native Celtic metalwork, and the fluted patera handle from Dry Doddington is almost certainly an import from southern Italy. In both cases, however, these objects are likely to have been associated with the early Romanized population of the area (PL. XXIV).

Type
Articles
Information
Britannia , Volume 4 , November 1973 , pp. 153 - 159
Copyright
Copyright © C. N. Moore 1973. Exclusive Licence to Publish: The Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies

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References

1 Sotheby's Antiquities Sale, 13 July 1970, Lot 71.

2 Thirteen coins have been identified, ranging from Domitian to Marcus Aurelius.

3 E. T. Leeds, Celtic Ornament (1933), 124, fig. 33.

4 Richborough iv (Society of Antiquaries Research Report), 106, pl. 1, No. 2.

5 Arch. Journ. xcvi (1939), 68 and pl. XVII.

6 The Owmby Cliff terret in Scunthorpe Museum is unpublished.

7 C. Fox, A Find of the Early Iron Age from Llyn Cerrig Bach, Anglesey (1946), 35-6, fig. 13.

8 I. Stead, The La Tène Cultures of Eastern Yorkshire (1965), 42–4, fig. 7.

9 F. Lynch, Prehistoric Anglesey (1970), 265 and fig. 86.

10 M. H. P. den Boesterd, Description of the Collections in the Rijksmuseum G. M. Kara at Nijmegen. V. The Bronze Vessels (1956).

11 Eggers, H. J., ‘Römische Bronzegefässe in Britannien’, Jahrbuch des Römisch-Germanischen Zentral-museums Mainz 13 (1966), 67–164.Google Scholar

12 M. H. P. den Boesterd, Ibid., 26. The hoard is dated to c. 70.

13 See appendix for full references to these paterae.

14 V.C.H. Essex iii (1963), 193, pl. XXVIII B.

15 Britannia i (1970), 221, fig. 7, 2.

16 C. Fox, Arch, of Cambridge Region (1923), 213, pl. XXVI.

17 Birchall, A., ‘The Aylesford-Swarling Culture’, Proc. Prehist. Soc. xxxi (1965), 266, 295 and Map IV.Google Scholar

18 Frederiksen, M. W., ‘Republican Capua: A Social and Economic Study’, Papers Brit. School at Rome xxxvii (1959), 80–131.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

19 Boon, G. C., ‘Roman Antiquities at Welshpool’, Antiq. Joum. xli, (1961), 24.Google Scholar

20 Cato, de agri cultura 135.

21 Pliny, , Nat. Hist, xxxiv, 95.Google Scholar

22 Antiq. Journ. xlvii (1967), 241.Google Scholar

23 M. H. P. den Boesterd, op. dt. (note 10), xxii.

24 RIB No. 247.

25 H. J. Eggers, Der römische Import imfreien Germanien (Atlas der Urgeschichte I), Hamburg 1951: conveniently summarized in R. E. M. Wheeler, Rome Beyond the Imperial Frontiers (1954), 72-94 (Pelican edition (1955), 83-112).

26 V.C.H. Leicestershire, i (1907), 212.

27 V.C.H. Essex, iii (1963), 41, pl. VII A I.

28 Antiq. Joum. xli (1961), 18f.

29 Richborough ii (Society of Antiquaries Research Report), 31-2, pl. xiv, fig. 2.