Coin of Emperor Hadrian

Object no :
HRCO002
Collection :
Craft, industry and trade
Creator :
NA
Place of Production :
NA
Dimensions :
NA
Materials :
NA
Location :
NA
Related site :
Mark Farm, Castle Kennedy
Accession number :
623.1
Copyright :
Dumfries & Galloway Council
2 Fmedia2 F39432 F11127

More objects in this Collection

2 Fmedia2 F10496762 Fsmah079a 2009 09 roman coin glenluce
Roman coin, Glenluce
A very worn bronze coin - a Sestertius - found close to the Roman Marching Camp at Glenluce.
2 Fmedia2 F10496602 Fsmah077a 2005 36 roman coin kirkmaiden
Roman coin, Kirkmaiden
A bronze coin - a Sesterius - of Emperor Commodus (AD186-89).  The obverse has a bearded head of the
2 Fmedia2 F10495722 Fsmah064a 1985 48 roman coin antoninus pius chapel heron whithorn
Roman coin, Chapel Heron
A Roman copper coin known as a Sestertius dating from the reign of the Emperor Antoninus Pius (AD138
2 Fmedia2 F10495612 Fsmah063a 1954 73 roman coin gordian 111 ad 238 243 drumdoch
Roman coin, Drumdoch (Gordian)
A bronze coin known as a Sesterius of the Emperor Gordian III (AD238-244).   Another Roman coin -
2 Fmedia2 F10495502 Fsmah062a 1985 67 roman coin of drusus drumdoch
Roman coin, Drumdoch (Tiberius)
A bronze coin of the Emperor Tiberius (AD14-37).   Another Roman coin - Gordian III (AD238-244) wa
2 Fmedia2 F10495392 Fsmah061a 1954 74 roman coin emperor trajan ad 98 117
Roman coin, Dhuloch
Bronze coin of the Emperor Trajan (AD98-117) from Mains of Dhuloch, Kirkcolm.  This was a chance fin
2 Fmedia2 F9523842 Fsmah009 1945 295 roman brooch luce sands
Roman brooch, Luce Sands
A small and very corroded Roman brooch.  It was found on Luce Sands and once formed part of Reverend
2 Fmedia2 F5687372 FRPD0209n
Black Burnished ware storage jar
Black burnished ware This type of pottery had a grey-black metallic sheen by polishing the surface w
2 Fmedia2 F12209432 Fdmsh020a
Priestside Anchor
Large iron anchor. Very unevenly corroded surface. Straight even shaft, rectangular in profile. Curv
2 Fmedia2 F5686672 FRPD0197n
Samian ware fragments, Carzield
Three sherds of Samian pottery, from the Roman fort at Carzield. This readily identifiable form of
You must enable javascript to view this website