MaxwellGS. The Romans in Scotland. Edinburgh: Thin; 1989.
2.
PittsLF, St JosephJK. Inchtuthil: the Roman Legionary Fortress. Britannia Monograph Series 1985, no6.
3.
SelwynS. Hospital Infection: the First 2,500 years. J Hosp Infect1991; A (suppl 18):5–64.
4.
BoonGD. Isca, the Roman Legionary Fortress at Caerleon, MonCardiff: National Museum of Wales; 1972.
5.
ThomsonJD. The Hospital: a Social and Architectural HistoryNew Haven: Yale University Press; 1975.
6.
RichmondIA, McIntyreJ. The Agricolan fort at Fendoch. Proc Soc Antiq Scot1938–9; 73:110–54.
7.
FrereSS, WilkesJJ. Strageath. Excavations within the Roman Fort 1973–82 Britannia Monograph Series no 9. London: Society for Promotion of Roman Studies, 1989.
8.
MaxwellGS. Personal communication.
9.
BishopMC, DoreJN. Corbridge: Excavations of the Roman Fort and TownLondon: Batsford; 1988.
10.
CrowJ. HousesteadsLondon: Batsford / English Heritage; 1995.
11.
WebsterG. The Roman Imperial Army. London: Batsford; 1985.
12.
Due to concerns about conservancy, none of the Roman hospitals in Scotland have been left exposed. Review of several features along the Antonine illustrates some steps taken to maintain good health. See Figures 5, 6 and8.
13.
BidwellP. Roman Forts in BritainLondon: Batsford / English Heritage; 1997.
14.
PorterR. The Greatest Benefit to Mankind: a Medical History of Humanity from Antiquity to the PresentLondon: Harper Collins; 1997.
15.
ComrieJD. History of Scottish Medicine. London: Balliere, Tindall and Cox; 1931.
16.
The composition of Roman medical instrumentaria as an indicator of medical practice: a provisional assessment. Clio Med1995; 27:189–203.
17.
JacksonR. An ancient British medical kit from Stanway, Essex. Lancet1997; 350:1471–3.
18.
BirleyAR. A case of eye disease (Pippitudo) on the Roman frontier in Britain. Doc Ophthalmol1992; 81:111–9.
19.
Toledo-PereyraLH. A surgeon of antiquity. Surg Gyn Obs1974; 138:767–70.
20.
ThompsonJD. The Hospital: a Social and Architectural HistoryNew Haven: Yale University Press; 1975.
