Lilburn Burial b (May 2006)

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Prehistoric carved rock unearthed in 19th century discovery forms part of ancient burial uncovered near Lilburn Hill Farm south of Wooler, Northumberland. The relic was subsequently relocated to the Museum of Antiquities in Newcastle (now Great North Museum: Hancock). According to "Lilburn Burial b" on the Beckensall Archive (BA), it's described: "The fragment has sustained damage, with part of its decoration broken off; the primary motif is a ring encircling a boss and six concentric rings that are more deeply incised than pecked. Four similarly concentric arcs, severed, join the outer ring, moving in a different direction." The record was added to ERA by NADRAP in 2008. ERA & BA information: https://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/era/section/panel/overview.jsf?eraId=1884 This model merely displays the carved surface created from imagery captured by NADRAP Team 2 in May 2006. The images formed part of NADRAP archive deposited with Historic England and Northumberland County Council. Find it in the museums virtual tour here: https://my.matterport.com/show/?m=EbvZoLv7amX&vr=0&help=1