Bolton, England –Bolton News According to reports, a very rare, once a nasty Roman Sun Heat has recently been brought back to life thanks to the work of skilled conservators and is going to a public exhibition for the first time at the Bolton Museum in England. The woolen cap is only one of the three similar Roman head money that is still known to survive. This is a date around ad 200 and possibly for a member of the Roman army who were stationed in Egypt after the victory of Rome in the first century. B Although it resembles other contemporary Roman hats in the appearance, it was slightly changed to better save the wearer of Egypt with severe heat and sand storms. The piece was donated in 1911 by Bolton’s now deadly Chadovic Museum by world -renowned archaeologist Sir Flinders Patri. It then came to the Bolton Museum’s collection, but after decades of storage was severely damaged by insects. However, the textile conservator Jackie Heman managed to carefully restore her to her original shape. “Suddenly, a flat, delicate, boxed item came into life,” he said. “This hat was wearing, but if only he could talk and tell us who made it and who wore it.” To read about the Roman military shoes found at Windowlanda along the headman wall, go to the “Wall at the end of the Empire: Life on Frontier”.
The post is restored on the Roman Sun Heat display, which was previously published on archaeological magazines.
