[{"id": 142130, "created": "2020-07-01T14:41:57.767887", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84868, "user_id": 580, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-07-01T15:08:33.136410", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "NJ 482;953", "Site": "GRAMPIAN;GLENTANAR;Hill of Knockie", "CollHist": "National Museum of Antiquities of Scotland, Edinburgh.\r\nDQ 367-382 (Items 1-16)\r\nNot yet accessioned (Items 17-18)\r\nDQ 397-403 (Items 45-46)\r\nWhereabouts of remaining items unknown.\r\nHistory\r\nItems (1-16) purchased in 1971-72 from Mr E. Oddy of Exeter\r\nItems (17-18) Purchased from Mr Oddy in 1980\r\nItems (45-46) presented by Mr Oddy in 1977-78.\r\nThese objects came to Mrs Oddy from her mother, who was given them by Miss Miller (No date given)\r\nMiss Miller acquired them in 1895 on the death of her father Colin Matheson Milne Miller RAMC.\r\nIn C.M.M. Miller's possession until 1895 since he inherited them in 1859 from his father the Rev. Robert Milne Miller. An undated list, ", "Contents": "Metal\r\n(1) Socketed axe, nearly rectangular in section with a thick mouth-moulding and a second, thinner moulding at loop top. (DQ 369)\r\n(2) Socketed axe, sub-rectangular in section with a thinner mouth moulding and no clearly defined moulding at loop top (DQ 370)\r\n(3) Socketed axe with wide collar and facetted body (DQ 371)\r\n(4) Socketed axe as (3) but a more slender form (DQ 372)\r\n(5) Penannular armletn oval sectioned rod with expanded terminals (DQ 374)\r\n(6) Penannular armlet as (5) (DQ 375)\r\n(7) Penannular armlet of flattened oval section, terminals not at all expanded (DQ 377)\r\n(8) Penannular armlet, D-shaped in section with a transverse groove cut on the outer side near each terminal. (DQ 376)\r\n(9) Fragment of an armletn D-section with a very slight thickening at terminal (DQ 378)\r\n(10) Fragment of an armlet, plano-convex in section ; terminal projecting outwards (DQ 379) (See also item 18 which joins to make a complete armlet)\r\n(11) Semi-tubular ring with a hole punched through it on one side 1.2cm from the outside edge (DQ 373)\r\n(12) Set of triple rings, complete but for a break in the outside of one of the outer rings (DQ 381)\r\n(13) Set of triple rings as (12) but broken across is centre section (DQ 382)\r\n(14) Ring of flat oval section 4.2cm x 4.1cm in external diameter (DQ 380)\r\n(15) Bronze cup, flat bottomed, the plain lower part of which swells to a shoulder, decorated with a cordon from which the handle springs. Above this cordon is a second cordon above which is the lip, plain and v. slightly everted. The handle consists of a cross-piece cast on to the tang (DQ 367)\r\n(16) Cup as (15) (DQ 368)", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "Rec. S.H. 30.6.82.", "ContextType": "7b GROUP", "BiblioSources": "(a) Ordnance Survey name book entry (1865).\r\n(b) Simpson (1942-43) 189\r\n(c) Coles (1959-60) 134\r\n(d) Pearce (1970-71) 57-64\r\n(e) Pearce (1976-77) 124-129\r\n(f) P.S.A.S. 109 (1977-78) 381 N\u00b0 13\r\n(g) P.S.A.S. 110 (1978-80) 542", "Circumstances": "Reference (a) records a hoard of \"about 20 years ago\" but only refers to two cups and six celts. It adds that \"James Ogg of Aboyne has one celt, but it is not known where the others are\". Reference (b) refers to a cutting from the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday March 29, 1843 which records : \"Interesting Relics. About three weeks ago some woodcutters in pursuit of rabbits on the Hill of Knockie in Glentanner\" (old spelling) \"accidentally discovered under a cairn an ancient burial place covered by a large flat stone. On removing this, they found the following articles. 1. Two bronze vessels capable of holding about two thirds of a pint, of neat workmanship, cast in rather an elegant shape, and with a handle on one side. 2. Seventeen spear or axe-heads of bronze known among antiquaries by the name of Celts. 3. From thirty to forty bronze bracelets of various sizes but mostly, it would seem, designed for the wrist. 4. Four bronze pieces, two of them richly gilt, consisting of three rings", "FindAltSiteRel": "Glentanner, Aberdeenshire"}}, {"id": 145650, "created": "2020-08-10T19:02:23.054273", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84868, "user_id": 1998, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-08-10T20:00:17.769773", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "NJ; 482; 953", "Site": "Grampian; Glentanar; Hill of Knockie", "CollHist": "National Museum of Antiquities of Scotland, Edinburgh.\r\nDQ 367-382 (items 1-16)\r\nNot yet accessed (items 17-18)\r\nDQ 397-403 (items 45-46)\r\nwhereabouts of remaining items unknown\r\n\r\nHistory\r\nItems (1-16) purchased in 1971-72 from Mr E Oddy of Exeter\r\nItems (17-18) Purchased from Mr Oddy in 1980\r\nItems (45-46) presented to Mr Oddy in 1977-78\r\nThese objects came to Mrs Oddy from her mother, who was given them by Miss Miller (No date given)\r\nMiss Miller acquired them in 1895 on the death of her father Colin Matheson Milne Miller RMAC.\r\nIn C.M.M.  Miller's possession until 1895 since he inherited them in 1859 from his father the Rev. Robert Milne Miller.  An updated list, continued", "Contents": "Metal\r\n(1) Socketed axe, nearly rectangular in section with a thick mouth-moulding and a second, thinner moulding at loop top. (DQ 369)\r\n(2) Socketed axe, sub-rectangular in section with a thinner mouth moulding and no clearly defined moulding at loop top (DQ 370)\r\n(3) Socketed axe with wide collar and facetted body (DQ 371)\r\n(4) Socketed axe as (3) but a more slender form (DQ 372)\r\n(5) Penannular armlet, oval sectioned rod with expanded terminals (DQ 374)\r\n(6) Penannular armlet as (5)  (DQ 375)\r\n(7) Penannular armlet of flattened oval section, terminals not at all expanded (DQ 377)\r\n(8) Pennanular armlet, D-shaped in section with a transverse groove cut on the outer side near each terminal (DQ 376)\r\n(9) Fragment of an armlet, D-section with a very slight thickening at terminal DQ 378)\r\n(10) Fragment of an armlet, plane-convex in section; terminal projecting outwards (DQ 379) \r\n(see also item 18 which joins to make a complete armlet)\r\n(11) Semi-tabular ring with a hole punched through it on one side 1.2 cm from the outer edge (DQ 373)\r\n(12) Set of triple rings, complete but for a break in the outside of one of the outer rings (DQ381)\r\n(13) Set of triple rings as (12) but broken across its centre section (382)\r\n(14) Ring of flat oval section 4.2 cm x 4.1 cm in external diameter (DQ 380)\r\n(15) Bronze cup, flat bottomed, the plain lower part of which swells to a shoulder, decorated with a cordon from which the handle springs.  Above this cordon is a second cordon above which is the lip, plain and v. slightly everted.  The handle consists of a cross-piece cast on to the tang  (DQ 367)\r\n(16) Cup as (15) (DQ 368)                   Continued\r\n\r\n", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "/; S.H. 30.6.82.", "ContextType": "7b Group", "BiblioSources": "(a) Ordnance Survey have book entry (1865).\r\n(b) Simpson (1942-43) 189\r\n(c) Coles (1959-60) 134\r\n(d) Pearce (1970-71) 57-64\r\n(e) Pearce (1976-77) 124-129\r\n(f) P.S.A.S. 109 (1977-78) 381; No 13\r\n(h) P.S.A.S. 110 (1978-80) 542", "Circumstances": "Reference (a) records a hoard of \"about 20 years old\" but only refers to two cups and sisc celts.  It adds that \"James Ogg of Aboyne has one celt, but it is not known where the others are\".  Reference (b) refers to a cutting from the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday March 29, 1843 which records: \"Interesting Relics.  About three weeks ago some woodcutters in pursuit of rabbits on the hill of Knockie in Glentanner \"(old spelling)\" accidentally discovered under a cavin an ancient burial place covered by a large flat stone.  On removing this , they found the following articles: 1. Two bronze vessels capable of holding about two thirds of a pint, of neat workmanship, cast in rather an elegant shape, and with a handle on one side.  2. Seventeen spear or axe-heads of bronze known among antiquities by the name of Celts.  3. From thirty to forty bronze bracelets of various sizes but mostly, it would seem, designed for the wrist.  4. Four bronze pieces, two of them richly gilt, consisting of three rings    continued", "FindAltSiteRel": "Glentanner; Aberdeenshire"}}]