¹⁶ Now in Aberdeen University Museums collections.

¹⁷ Other stray finds of Roman material in 2015 comprise a headstud brooch from Lonnie (Highland), its location near a small loch and burn suggesting it may be a ritual deposit, and a dragonesque brooch from Gateside (Fife), while a bell-shaped stud was found beside Roman Dere Street at Soutra (Midlothian); see Discovery and Excavation in Scotland 16 (2015), 84–5, 112–13Google Scholar, 122. A brooch ‘from Montrose’ (ibid., 35) is the example from Dunnichen reported previously ( Britannia 44 (2013), 283 n. 32Google Scholar).

¹⁸ Reported by Joe Gierasik and discussed with Dr D.J. Woolliscroft. For the site see Jones, R.H., Roman Camps in Scotland (2011), 236–7Google Scholar. The presence of a further camp in the area is implied by the 1980s excavations at Dundee High Technology Park which revealed features now recognisable as Roman field ovens some 700 m to the north; see G ibson, and Tavener, , PSAS 119 (1989), 83–9Google Scholar.

¹⁹ For E. Crookston by D. Hall, who sent a report.

²⁰ Jones, R.H., Roman Camps in Scotland (2011), 254–5Google Scholar. Earlier excavations, likewise barren, are reported in Britannia 42 (2011), 330Google Scholar with further references.

²¹ For Mr and Mrs Burrows by D. Hall, who sent a report.

²² Led by Dr T. Poller as part of Glasgow University's SERF Project.

²³ For which see Jones, R.H., Roman Camps in Scotland (2011), 205–6Google Scholar.

²⁴ By Dr F. Hunter of National Museums Scotland; the finds are in Falkirk Museum.

²⁵ Identified by Dr S. Moorhead; now in Clydebank Museum. Full publication is planned.

²⁶ For Anderson Bell & Christie by A. Hunter Blair and K. Green of GUARD Archaeology; B. Will sent a report.

²⁷ Led by M. Kilpatrick of GUARD Archaeology for Caledonian Properties Ltd; B. Will sent a report.

²⁸ For the fort, see S.N. Miller, The Roman Fort at Balmuildy (1922).

²⁹ For Freedom Network Services by J. Lochrie of Headland Archaeology, who sent a report.

³⁰ See Jones, R.H., Roman Camps in Scotland (2011), 313Google Scholar.

³¹ By P. Fox of Kirkdale Archaeology for Historic Scotland.

³² By G. Bailey, who sent a report.

³³ See Britannia 39 (2008), 275Google Scholar for earlier work in the vicinity.

³⁴ Led by G. Bailey (who sent a report) for Falkirk Community Trust and Edinburgh Archaeological Field Society; for earlier work see Britannia 46 (2015), 289Google Scholar.

³⁵ For Falkirk Community Trust by G. Bailey, who sent a report.

³⁶ Now in Falkirk Museum; full publication by F. Hunter in PSAS 145 (forthcoming).

³⁷ Led by G. Bailey (who supplied information) for Falkirk Community Trust and Edinburgh Archaeological Field Society.

³⁸ By the Survey and Recording team at Historic Environment Scotland; A. Welfare sent details. For the site, see JRS 43 (1953), 105–7Google Scholar; Robertson, A., PSAS 97 (1963–4), 198–200 Google Scholar.

³⁹ For Fouin and Bell Architects by N. Johnstone of AOC Archaeology; M. Cook sent a report.

⁴⁰ The site lies north of the ridge which housed the bulk of the fort complex, but an extensive surrounding area saw some Roman activity; see M.C. Bishop, Roman Inveresk: Past, Present and Future (2002), map inside rear cover.

⁴¹ By the Survey and Recording team at Historic Environment Scotland; A. Welfare sent details. For the site, see RCAHMS, Eastern Dumfriesshire: an Archaeological Landscape (1997), 397, no. 1220 Google Scholar.

⁴² Led by Dr A. Posluschny, then of the Römisch-Germanische Kommission, as part of the Archaeolandscapes Europe project.

⁴³ For discussion of the site, see Jobey, G., TDGNHAS 53 (1978), 67–104 Google Scholar; Campbell, D., Britannia 34 (2003), 19–33 CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Keppie, L. in Hanson, W.S. (ed.), The Army and Frontiers of Rome (2009), 241–52Google Scholar; Breeze, D., Archaeological Journal 168 (2011), 166–80CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Reid, J., Current Archaeology 316 (2016), 20–6Google Scholar.

⁴⁴ The work, sponsored by the Heritage Lottery Fund, Dumfries and Galloway Natural History and Antiquarian Society and the Trimontium Trust, was led by Dr J. Reid and A. Nicholson; Dr Reid sent details.

⁴⁵ Greep, S., Britannia 18 (1987), 183–200 CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

⁴⁶ Led by Dr A. Posluschny for the Römisch-Germanische Kommission as part of the Archaeolandscapes Europe project.

⁴⁷ Known from aerial photography; see RCAHMS, Eastern Dumfriesshire: an Archaeological Landscape (1997), 177, fig. 18; 309, no. 1208 Google Scholar.

⁴⁸ For further details see Discovery and Excavation in Scotland 16 (2015), 59Google Scholar. The finds are in Dumfries Museum.

⁴⁹ For further details see Discovery and Excavation in Scotland 16 (2015), 56Google Scholar; the handle will be published in F. Hunter, PSAS 145 (forthcoming). The finds are in Stewartry Museum.

⁵⁰ By J. Pickin for CIET (UK) Ltd.

⁵¹ For the site see Jones, R.H., Roman Camps in Scotland (2011), 215–16Google Scholar.