Dec 24, 2025
Roman Offerings To The Gods, Votive Boar Model, Burnswark, National Museums Scotland, Edinburgh
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Roman Offerings To The Gods, Votive Boar Model, Burnswark, National Museums Scotland, Edinburgh
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Roman sling bullet cache unearthed at Burnswark dig
A cache of more than 180 Roman lead sling bullets - thought to be the largest ever found in Britain - has been unearthed in southern Scotland.
They were discovered during an archaeological dig at Burnswark in Dumfries and Galloway.
Investigations have been ongoing at the flat-topped hill near Lockerbie over the past fortnight.
Dark organic soil was also found nearby which could be the remains of a bag or sack for the bullets.
Archaeologists have been trying for centuries to assess the role of Burnswark in the Roman occupation
One theory is that it may have seen the first battle in the Roman invasion of Scotland around 140 AD. Read more.
Burnswark's bloody Roman history becomes clearer
There's growing evidence that a landmark flat-topped hill in Dumfriesshire was the site of the first major battle of the Roman invasion of Scotland.
Archaeologists have been trying for 300 years to assess the role of Burnswark in the Roman occupation.
New excavations suggest the truth is more bloody than had been thought up to now.
Burnswark rises a thousand feet from the Solway plain and is clearly visible from miles around.
On its summit the remains of a native hill fort. On the north and south slopes, two huge Roman camps capable of housing 6,000 soldiers or more. But what went on here? Read more.