Chapter V: Part VI: Miscellaneous Antiquities Found on the 393
LINE OF THE WALL.
133. Initial M, bronze ornament, an Eagle, found at 393
MAGNA
134. Altar, DEO VETRI 395
135. Large Altar to Jupiter 397
136. Altar, GENIO LOCI, etc. 399
137. Altar, DEO COCIDIO 401
138. Altar, DEO BELATUCADRO 401
139. Altar to Minerva 402
140. Altar to Fortune 403
141. Altar to Mithras 404
142. Altar to the Sun 405
143. Attendant of Mithras 406
144. Altar to Mithras 407
145. Zodiacal Tablet, BORCOVICUS 409
146. Pine-apple Ornament, etc., CILURNUM 410
147. Presumed Mithraic Sculpture, CILURNUM 410
148. Altar to Apollo, Cawfield mile-castle 411
149. Inscription to the Syrian Goddess, MAGNA 412
150. Altar to Silvanus, AMBOGLANNA 413
151. Altar to the Nymphs, HABITANCUM 414
152. Altar to the Gods of the Mountains, VINDOBALA 415
153. Altar to Epona, MAGNA 415
154. Altar, sculptured with a Toad, CILURNUM 416
155. Altar to Viteres, Thirlwall-castle 416
156. Altar to Viteres, CONDERCUM 417
157. Altar to the Dea Hamia, Thirlwall-castle 417
158. Altar to the Three Lamiæ, CONDERCUM 418
159-60. Egyptian Idols 418
161. Altar to the Transmarine Mothers, HABITANCUM 419
162. Sculpture to the Deæ Matres, at Netherby 420
163. Sculpture to the Deæ Matres, at Netherby 420
164. Sculpture to the Deæ Matres, at Netherby 420
165. Sculpture to the Deæ Matres, at Nether-hall 421
166. Sepulchral Altar to the Manes of Fabia Honorata, 426
CILURNUM
167. Sepulchral Slab to the Manes of Aurelia Faia, 428
MAGNA
168. Sepulchral Slab to the Memory of Cornelius Victor, 429
VINDOLANA
169. Centurial Stone, COH. V. CÆCILII PROCULI, CILURNUM 430
170. Centurial Stone, CILURNUM 430
171. Vessel, in which the Thorngrafton Coins were found 434
172-224. The Thorngrafton Coins, imperial, consular, and 435-441
others
225. Samian Ware, from Wallsend and Lanchester _facing_
445
226. Bronze Vessels _facing_ 445
227. Iron Pot, Bronze Vessel, Tongs, etc. _facing_
445
228. Soles of Sandals, etc. _facing_ 445
229. Tail piece—ROMÆ ÆTERNÆ FORTUNÆ REDUCI 450
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Footnote 1:
The Plan represents the position of each stone now remaining in the
river. It is the result of a series of observations made during the
summer of 1850, by Mr. Robert Elliot, of Wall. Most of the stones have
luis-holes.
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------------------------------------------------------------------------
_PLATE I_
_A. Reid, Sc 117, Pilgrim S^t. Newcastle._
~Plan~
_OF THE COURSE OF THE_
ROMAN WALL
_FROM THE_
TYNE TO THE SOLWAY.
]
------------------------------------------------------------------------
~The Roman Barrier of the
Lower Isthmus.~
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The Roman WallChapter V: Part VI: Miscellaneous Antiquities Found on the 393
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