¹⁰ D. Mackreth, Brooches in Late Iron Age and Roman Britain (2011), pl. 107 (British plate brooches type 3.b2).

¹¹ Claimed as Treasure Trove, and now in Perth Museum.

¹² Canmore 70794 (https://canmore.org.uk/; accessed June 2020).

¹³ For fuller details and illustration, see Discovery and Excavation in Scotland (2019).

¹⁴ For which, see Canmore 32774 (https://canmore.org.uk/). The brooch was claimed as Treasure Trove and allocated to Fife Cultural Trust.

¹⁵ By Peter Morris of Blairgowrie Geoscience.

¹⁶ For previous work, see Britannia 48 (2017), 325; 49 (2018), https://doi.org/10.1017/S0068113X18000314; 50 (2019), https://doi.org/10.1017/S0068113X19000369. For the site, see R.H. Jones, Roman Camps in Scotland (2011), 196, ill. 167.

¹⁷ Such an oven was found in previous work (Britannia 49 (2018), https://doi.org/10.1017/S0068113X18000314); re-evaluation of the results indicates it was cut into the ditch edge.

¹⁸ Work led for Falkirk Local History Society by Geoff Bailey, who sent a report.

¹⁹ Led by M.C. Kilpatrick and E. Perez Fernandez of GUARD Archaeology for JR Group; Warren Bailie sent a report and Geoff Bailey kindly discussed the results.

²⁰ The road comprised a 150 mm-thick layer of pebbles with occasional cobbles and gravel, set in a sandy matrix; kerbing survived in places. Dating evidence for the earlier hollow way is awaited.

²¹ Keppie, L.J.F. and Murray, J.F., Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 111 (1981), 248–62Google Scholar.

²² Led by Geoff Bailey, who sent a report, for Falkirk Local History Society.

²³ For which, see R. Jackson, ‘Roman bound captives: symbols of slavery?’, in N. Crummy (ed.), Image, Craft and the Classical World (2005), 143–56.

²⁴ For Falkirk Local History Society by Geoff Bailey, who sent a report. For previous work, see Britannia 50 (2019), 412.

²⁵ For Falkirk Local History Society by Geoff Bailey, who sent a report.

²⁶ By S. Kinirons, A.-A. Marot and S. Wilson of AOC Archaeology Group for Dandara Ltd; Martin Cook sent a report.

²⁷ For which see Maxfield, V.A., Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 105 (1972–74), 141–50Google Scholar; R.H. Jones, Roman Camps in Scotland (2011), 201–2.

²⁸ Similar to that excavated by Maxfield (op. cit.) in the eastern entrance of Camp A.

²⁹ The apparent terminal may be a later feature cutting the ditch. Waterlogged material in the base should assist in dating its primary phase.

³⁰ Piggott, S., Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 85 (1950–51), 92–117Google Scholar.

³¹ Claimed as Treasure Trove; now in National Museums Scotland.

³² Claimed as Treasure Trove; now in Dumfries Museum.