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II. Inscriptions1

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  08 April 2017

Abstract

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Type
Roman Britain in 1958
Copyright
Copyright © R. P. Wright 1959. Exclusive Licence to Publish: The Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies

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References

2 Birley, , Cumb. and Westm. Ant. and Arch. Soc. Trans. 2 XLVII (1947), 9Google Scholar, quoting information from Lieut.-Colonel O. H. North.

3 Birley, , CW 2 LVIII (1958), 182Google Scholar, fig. 1. Now in Carlisle Museum, to which Mr. Joseph Little presented it in 1949.

4 JRS XLVIII (1958), 134Google Scholar; Dr. M. G. Jarrett confirmed its provenance (see above, p. 106).

5 Both (a) and (b) were found in conservation by H.M. Ministry of Works (see above, pp. 105 f.); Mr. C. Anderson provided the measurements of distance. Professor E. Birley sent details; examined by the present writer. For Munatius Maximus see CIL VII, 785, 786Google Scholar; he belonged to coh. X, and not VI, as Mr. Stevens, suggested (AA 4 XXVI (1948), 12Google Scholar).

6 Messrs. C. Anderson, C. Croser and J. P. Gillam furnished details; the stones were examined and read by the present writer.

7 Mr. C. Anderson kindly provided the measurements of distance. The west wall of this milecastle lies 1,420 ft. east of the east wall of Birdoswald fort, from which measurements were given for the finds in the previous years.

8 As the stone was partly covered by lichen it must have been re-used in the modern field-wall which has been removed from the top of Hadrian's Wall.

9 Found by Masters R. Haggart and R. Chalmers, of Perth High School; now in Perth Museum. Professor I. A. Richmond provided details and a drawing. Reported by Mrs. M. E. C. Stewart in Discovery and Excavation, Scotland, 1958, 30.

10 For the site see O. G. S. Crawford, Topography of Roman Scotland fig. 13.

11 For a comparable dedication of Antonine, date see EE IX, 1228Google Scholar (Birrens).

12 Mr. S. S. Frere kindly submitted these items and nos. 19, 22, 23, 31 (below). For the sites, see above, pp. 120 ff.

13 Found by Mr. F. Greenway. Now in Guildhall Museum; Mr. N. C. Cook made it and nos. 18, 21 (below) available. For the site, see above, p. 125.

14 Mr. Frere sent both items through Miss D. Charlesworth, who cited as a parallel for (b) a bottle in Folkestone Museum.

15 B.M. Guide Rom. Brit. (1951), 48, fig. 22, no. 3. The final letter is not as clear as the rest.

16 JRS XLVI (1956), 122Google Scholar. Mr. G. C. Boon sent squeezes; the type is Prysg Field, no. 35 (Arch. Camb. LXXXVII (1932), 57)Google Scholar.

17 Mr. Boon sent details and a cast; the type is Prysg Field no. 36 (ibid.). For the site, see above, p. 103.

18 Mr. L. P. Wenham sent this item and no. 17 (below) for study. For the site, see above, p. 109.

19 Full details and squeezes were provided by Mr. A. L. Congreve, F.S.A., and Mrs. M. C. Lebon.

20 Six of these dies were published in JRS XLVII (1957), 233Google Scholar, and the examples cited are included in the forty-four items here summarized. The collection is in the custody of Mrs. M. C. Lebon, The Limes, Benenden, Cranbrook, while Mrs. W. G. Cates, Mrs. Eric Clarke and Major A. Howard Reed each possess one item, and three items have been deposited in Maidstone Museum by the Cranbrook and Sissinghurst Local History Society (Arch. Cant. LXXI (1957), 224Google Scholar).

21 Mr. J. C. Mann submitted it with details.

22 See Proc. Soc. Ant. Newc. 4 VI (1934), 120, no. 18Google Scholar. For the site, see above, p. 106.

23 Grid ref. 42/839427; it lies 1½ miles NE of Wolverton station. Mrs. M. U. Jones sent details, on behalf of H.M. Ministry of Works; see also no. 25 (below). For the site, see above, p. 119.

24 Mr. P. A. Rahtz sent a photograph, and Mr. J. W. G. Musty details and a squeeze.

25 Now in Guildhall Museum; presented by Mr. F. Greenway. Same details for no. 21 (below).

26 For details see no. 7 (above). For the cognomen Bonus, see ILS 2189, 4142Google Scholar.

27 Mr. Wilkins, A. sent the item with details. For the first formula see Antiqs Jour. XII (1932), 438Google Scholar, fig. 2; JRS XXIII (1933), 215Google Scholar, GAI SVM PIICVLIARIS on a flagon. For the site, see above, p. 107.

28 For the cognomen Miccio, see CIL VI, 4528Google Scholar; XI, 1274; XII, 1914. Oswald Stamps cites three potters with this name.

29 For excavations by the University College of North Staffordshire see JRS XLVIII (1958), 137Google Scholar, and above, p. 112. Professor J. M. T. Charlton sent the sherd with details.

30 For provenance see no. 15 (above).

31 Now in Denstone College Museum. Mr. G. Webster gave notification of it, and Mr. P. E. Nash sent tracings.

32 Brewster, , Yorks. Arch. Jour., XXXIX (1957), 222Google Scholar, fig. 18, 1, with Professor E. Birley's reading. The site is 5 miles south of Scarborough.

33 Mr. R. A. H. Farrar sent the sherd with details.

34 Lieut.-Colonel G. W. Meates sent the items for study. For the site, see above, pp. 132 f.

35 Lieut.-Colonel G. W. Meates sent details and a cast.