Explore our objects through 3D scans available on Sketchfab.
Displaying 121-140 of 174
Possibly from the top of a medieval lantern, this copper alloy disc is decorated with a sun symbol.
Object number CAER020
Chain either for suspending pots or use as a harness mount.
Object number CAER600
This bowl fragment was recovered from the moat during excavations at Caerlaverock Castle, Dumfries and Galloway, between 1955 and 1966.
Object number CAER241
This unusually decorated medieval floor tile is believed to be from Blackfriars church in St Andrews, the remains of which survive just off of South Street in town.
Object number SAC422
Flying fish, more often found in warm tropical and subtropical seas, are capable of short glides above water to escape predators.
Object number TRH119
Whalers often returned from long voyages with eardrums from the whales they caught.
Object number TRH1908
Walking stick made from the tusk of a narwhal brought back by whalers from the Arctic, c.1800s.
Object number TRH333
This oval arm badge was reputedly made in for B Urquhart, Housekeeper of Trinity House, Leith in 1728.
Object number TRH203
Four-masted iron barque built in 1885 by Barclay, Curle & Co., Glasgow.
Object number TRH022
Used by the Corporation of Shipowners and Shipmasters for keeping cash and documents in safe custody before banks were instituted.
Object number TRH061
Oak roundel, part of a series of carvings made to decorate the ceiling of the King's Presence Chamber at Stirling Castle, c.1540.
Object number STC001
Oak roundel, part of a series of carvings that decorated the ceiling of the King's Presence Chamber at Stirling Castle.
Object number STC013
Object number STC022
Object number STC031
A carved stag sits with its legs doubled up beneath its body on the back of this cross slab fragment.
Object number VIG019
The couple shown in a last embrace in this double effigy are thought to be Walter Stewart, 1st Earl of Menteith, and his wife Mary – who was Countess of Menteith in her own right.
Object number INCM001
Leather fragments found in the moat at Caerlaverock Castle have been used to reconstruct this adult shoe.
Object number CAER475
Anglian runes and Saxon letters feature heavily in the carvings of this free-standing cross of red sandstone.
Object number RTH001
One of a number of bridge timbers found in the moat at Caerlaverock Castle.
Object number CAER571
Galloway’s tallest known cross, the Monreith Cross, once stood at more than 3 metres high.
Object number WHP.EC.41
