Mumrills

[7] An altar to Hercules Magusanus[8] was found in 1841 "near the Bridge at Brightons" about a mile south-east of this fort.

The historian Alfred von Domaszewski had suggested that the "Matres" mentioned in the altar were actually the Campestres, another term for the Silvanae.

[13] Other finds include a section of a palmate funerary monument,[14] a heavy, iron chisel,[15] a set of wrought iron tongs,[16] a box flue tile,[17] a cooking pot of back burnished ware,[18] and a large piece of Roman concrete made out of crushed tile.

[20] Larger forts like Castlecary and Birrens had a nominal cohort of 1000 men[21] but probably sheltered women and children[22] as well although the troops were not allowed to marry.

[24] Something of the soldiers' diet may be inferred from the variety of animal bones and shells found at the fort.