Adabrock Hoard
Discovered	1910
Place	Isle of Lewis
Present location	National Museum of Scotland

The Adabrock Hoard is a collection of Late Bronze Age artefacts deposited at Adabroc, Isle of Lewis, Scotland around 1000-800 BC. ^[1] The artefacts comprise two bronze socketed axeheads, a spearhead, a gouge, a hammer, three razors, as well as fragments of decorated bronze vessel, two whetstones and beads of glass, amber and gold. ^{[1] [2]} The hoard was discovered in peat, at a depth of 9–10 feet, by Donald Murray in May 1910. ^{[3] [4]} The hoard was acquired shortly after discovery by the National Museum of Antiquities of Scotland (now National Museums Scotland) and is accessioned as X.DQ 211-227. ^{[5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12]}

Discovery

The Adabrock Hoard was discovered by Donald Murray while cutting peat for fuel in May 1910. ^[3] The hoard was excavated by the finder, who described the artefacts as being 'all in one group, the smaller things above and the heavier below'. ^[3]

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  Bronze Age gold, amber and glass beads found in the Adabrock Hoard
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  Bronze Age tools found in the Adabrock Hoard

See also

• Bronze Age Britain
• Atlantic Bronze Age
• Bronze Age Europe

References

External links section

• Canmore link

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