Triple

Target class: Pictish hoard
Context triple: [Norrie's Law hoard, instanceOf, Pictish hoard]

• A. Iron Age hoard
  An Iron Age hoard is a deliberately buried collection of metal objects—such as tools, weapons, ornaments, and coins—from the Iron Age, often interpreted as ritual deposits, emergency storage, or wealth reserves.
• B. late Roman–Gothic hoard
  A late Roman–Gothic hoard is a buried or concealed collection of valuables—such as coins, jewelry, and metalwork—assembled and hidden during the late Roman period in regions influenced or occupied by Gothic groups, often reflecting cultural interaction, conflict, or crisis.
• C. Viking Age ship burial
  A Viking Age ship burial is a funerary practice in which an individual, often of high status, was interred within a ship or boat along with grave goods, symbolizing their journey to the afterlife and reflecting their social and maritime significance.
• D. Celtic metalwork masterpiece
  A Celtic metalwork masterpiece is an intricately crafted object, often in bronze, silver, or gold, that combines complex interlacing patterns, stylized animal or human motifs, and exceptional technical skill to serve both decorative and symbolic or ritual purposes.
• E. Viking Age grave
  A Viking Age grave is an archaeological burial site from roughly the late 8th to early 11th centuries, typically containing human remains along with grave goods such as weapons, jewelry, tools, and sometimes boats, reflecting Norse social status, beliefs, and funerary practices.
• F. None of above. chosen