Fragments of painted or stained glass, from Dunfermline Abbey, Fife, 14th century

Half-hour glass in a wooden frame, used by Sir Walter Scott for timing his literary work and given by him to Elizabeth Lear, daughter of his cousin, Ann Lear, nee Scott

Port glass of ruby flashed glass, broken, with a wide silver band on the stem inscribed "ABBOTSFORD", owned by Sir Walter Scott

Clear Jacobite glass with an ogee bowl, fluting around the base, and copper wheel engravings

Clear wine glass with a thistle bowl, etched with 'Roderick Dhu Old Highland Whisky', Wright and Greig, Glasgow

Reused Roman glass fragment, from Waulkmill, Tarland, Aberdeenshire

Fragment of greenish Roman glass, from Traprain Law, 80 - 200 AD

Fragment of green Roman glass, from Traprain Law, 80 - 200 AD

Fragment

Ground glass screen, for use with an early focusing wet plate camera, made by Andrew Ross of London, c. 1855

Ground glass screen for use with a stereoscopic camera, no. 495, by J.H. Dallmeyer, London, c. 1862

Williamite wine-glass with plain stem and trumpet bowl, engraved with William III on horseback and inscribed 'The Glorious Memory of King William' and 'Boyne 1st July 1690': English, c. 1740 - 1750

Cordial glass with plain stem with white enamel twist, drawn and fluted bowl engraved with floral wreath, and plain foot: English, c. 1765

Wine-glass with shouldered air twist stem, plain foot, and rounded, funnel-shaped bowl engraved with Jacobite rose and one bud: English, c. 1745 - 1750

Wine-glass with drawn air twist stem, plain foot, and trumpet-shaped bowl engraved with Jacobite emblems and the word 'Fiat', motto of the Jacobite Cycle Club: English, c. 1745 - 1750

Wine-glass or flute with double-knopped air twist stem, folded foot, and tall, funnel-shaped bowl engraved with Jacobite emblems and 'Fiat', motto of the Jacobite Cycle Club: English, c. 1745