Bowl of thin bronze, possibly the hangman's ladle of Dumfries, Scotland, 18th century

Brooch of bronze, flat and circular with incised lines, from South Uist, Western Isles

Small brooch or buckle of bronze, from South Uist, Western Isles

Brooch of bronze, octagonal, from Edin's Hall, Berwickshire, possibly 15th century

Quadrangular bell of cast bronze, associated with St Fillan, from Strathfillan, Perthshire, 9th century

Bronze reliquary ornamented with a crucifixion figure in high relief, European Romanesque in style, Scottish work, from Kilmichael-Glassary, Argyllshire, late 12th century

Bronze chain and cross from Kilmichael-Glassary, Argyllshire, late 12th century

Bronze covering of an early Celtic iron bell, from Monybuie, Dalbeattie, between 650 and 900

Iron bell, coated with bronze, found at Minchmoor, near Traquair, Peeblesshire, 650 - 900

Dundonald bell, cast bronze, from Dundonald Parish Church, Ayrshire, 1495

Bronze handbell with a wooden handle, known as a 'deid-bell' it was rung to announce a death and was carried and rung before the coffin in the funeral procession, from Ratho Kirk, near Edinburgh, dated 1695

One of two parts of a bell shrine mount, bronze inlaid with silver and neillo, with Celtic interlace, the ends were formed as three-dimensional animals, with lentoid eyes and swirling tendrils, from Inchaffray Abbey, Perthshire, 1000 - 1200 AD

One of two parts of a bell shrine mount, bronze inlaid with silver and neillo, with Celtic interlace, the ends were formed as three-dimensional animals, with lentoid eyes and swirling tendrils, from Inchaffray Abbey, Perthshire, 1000 - 1200 AD

Quigrich or crosier head of St Fillan of Glendochart, of Irish or West Highland type, bronze with bands ornamented with niello, 11th century

Portion of the head of a bronze crosier with enamelled dragonesque ornamentation, associated with St Fillan, from Hoddam, Dumfriesshire

Gilded bronze figure of Christ from a crucifix, enamelled in blue and green in the Limoges or champleve manner, found in the churchyard at Ceres, Fife, 12th or possibly 13th century