Dr Fraser Hunter is Principal Curator of the Iron Age and Roman collections, National Museums Scotland, and presenter of Scotland: Rome’s Final Frontier on BBC2.Dr Annemarie Kaufmann-Heinimann is a researcher at Basel University. Dr Kenneth Painter was Deputy Keeper of the Greek and Roman department of the British Museum.

'Traprain Law is one of Scotland's iconic sites. it has not, however, always been treated as befits its status by archaeologists. This book redresses the balance. It is a sumptuous and thoroughly academic account of the Traprain treasure by the leading authorities in the field. ... ' Archaeology Scotland

• Foreword by Dr Christopher Breward, National Museums ScotlandAcknowledgementsIntroductionList of contributorsTHE LATE ROMAN SILVER TREASURE FROM TRAPRAIN LAWPart I: The treasure since its discoveryPart II: The components of the hoardTableware: eating vesselsTableware: drinking vesselsToilet vessels and implementsFurniture and fittingsVessels: variaPersonal objects and non-plate itemsCoinsPart III:The silver as objectsThe silver as HacksilberRoman Hacksilber beyond the frontier and its legacy ConclusionsAppendices Part IV: Catalogue of the Traprain Law TreasureIntroductionPlatters, dishes and bowlsOther eating and serving implementsDrinking equipmentToilet and bathing equipmentToilet and bathing equipmentFurniture and fittingsOtherBibliographyIndex

Dr Fraser Hunter is Principal Curator of the Iron Age and Roman collections, National Museums Scotland, and presenter of Scotland: Rome’s Final Frontier on BBC2.Dr Annemarie Kaufmann-Heinimann is a researcher at Basel University. Dr Kenneth Painter was Deputy Keeper of the Greek and Roman department of the British Museum.

'Traprain Law is one of Scotland's iconic sites. it has not, however, always been treated as befits its status by archaeologists. This book redresses the balance. It is a sumptuous and thoroughly academic account of the Traprain treasure by the leading authorities in the field. ... ' Archaeology Scotland

• Foreword by Dr Christopher Breward, National Museums ScotlandAcknowledgementsIntroductionList of contributorsTHE LATE ROMAN SILVER TREASURE FROM TRAPRAIN LAWPart I: The treasure since its discoveryPart II: The components of the hoardTableware: eating vesselsTableware: drinking vesselsToilet vessels and implementsFurniture and fittingsVessels: variaPersonal objects and non-plate itemsCoinsPart III:The silver as objectsThe silver as HacksilberRoman Hacksilber beyond the frontier and its legacy ConclusionsAppendices Part IV: Catalogue of the Traprain Law TreasureIntroductionPlatters, dishes and bowlsOther eating and serving implementsDrinking equipmentToilet and bathing equipmentToilet and bathing equipmentFurniture and fittingsOtherBibliographyIndex