DOCSLIB.ORG

Scale at A3 Figure 1 Gazetteer Map Showing Heritage Assets Within 1Km

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Scale at A3 Figure 1 Gazetteer Map Showing Heritage Assets Within 1Km Figure 1 Gazetteer map showing heritage assets within 1km of proposed conservation 99 area !( 74 Legend !( Gazetteer Events Status 75 80 !( Undesignated !( !( !( Category A Listed !( Category B Listed !( Scheduled Monuments 73 81 !( 1km Buffer 85 !( 72 Inventoried Battlefield !( 70 !( 79 !( 71 Proposed Culloden Muir Conservation Area !( 100 !( !( 21 !( 69 29 !( !( 20 !( 101 68 86 !( !( 67 27 78 1 6 64 !(25 2 54!( 897 !( 65 !(26 !( !( !(!( !(!( !( !( !(3!(90 8 !( 96 24 17 66 !( 19 !( !(88 !( !( 62 !( 9 !( 18 87 !( 61 63 !( !( !( 84 28 !( 5859 !( 55 !( 60 97 !( !(!( 30 !( 54 !( !( 56 5152!(53!(57 15 14 10 4748 !(!( !( !( !( !( !(!( 49!(50 12!( !( !(11 13 7682 !( !(!( 77 46 !( !(!(45 31 16 92 !( !( 44 !( !(43 91 42!( 40 !( !( 41 !( 32 39 !( !( 83 !( 38 !( 95 !( 9394 !( !( 102 Cartographic data derived from OS OpenData, Crown Copyright !( 33 Project No.: 22838 !( 37 23/09/2014 !(!(36 Date: Scale at A3 1:28,000 34 !( 35 !( (c) AOC Archaeology 2014 Reproduced with the kind permission of the Trustees of the National Library of Scotland Figure 2: Extract from Roy’s Military Survey of Scotland 1747-52 Reproduced with the kind permission of the Trustees of the National Library of Scotland Figure 3: Extract from Jasper Lee Jones Plan of the Battle of Culloden 1746 270000.0000 280000.0000 .0000 .0000 850000 850000 Viewpoint 1 .0000 .0000 840000 840000 Legend Viewpoint 1 Memorial Cairn Theoretical Visibility from Memorial Cairn VALUE Not Visible Visible 270000.0000 280000.0000 Project No.: 22838 Figure 4: Theoretical Visibility from Date: 23.09.2014 the Memorial Cairn (Viewpoint 1) Scale at A4: 1:91,657 (c) AOC Archaeology 2014 0 990 1,980 2,970 3,960 Meters I Cartographic data derived from OS OpenData, Crown Copyright 270000.0000 280000.0000 .0000 .0000 850000 850000 Viewpoint 2 .0000 .0000 840000 840000 Legend Viewpoint 2 Roof of Culloden Visitor Centre Theoretical Visibility from Culloden Visitor Centre VALUE Not Visible Visible 270000.0000 280000.0000 Project No.: 22838 Date: 23.09.2014 Figure 5: Theoretical Visiblity from the roof Scale at A4: 1:91,657 (c) AOC Archaeology 2014 of Culloden Visitor Centre (Viewpoint 2) 0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 Meters I Cartographic data derived from OS OpenData, Crown Copyright 270000.0000 280000.0000 .0000 .0000 850000 850000 Viewpoint 3 .0000 .0000 840000 840000 Legend Viewpoint 3 Westhill Theoretical Visibility from Westhill VALUE Not Visible Visible 270000.0000 280000.0000 Project No.: 22838 Date: Figure 6: Theoretical Visibility from Westhill (Viewpoint 3) 23.09.2014 Scale at A4: 1:91,657 (c) AOC Archaeology 2014 0 870 1,740 2,610 3,480 Meters I Cartographic data derived from OS OpenData, Crown Copyright 270000.0000 280000.0000 .0000 .0000 850000 850000 Viewpoint 4 .0000 .0000 840000 840000 Legend Viewpoint 4 B9006/B851 Junction Theoretical Visibility from the B9006/B851 Junction VALUE Not Visible Visible 270000.0000 280000.0000 Project No.: 22838 Date: 23.06.2014 Figure 7: Theoretical Visibility from the B9006/B851 Junction (Viewpoint 4) Scale at A4: 1:91,657 (c) AOC Archaeology 2014 0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 Meters I Cartographic data derived from OS OpenData, Crown Copyright 270000.0000 280000.0000 .0000 .0000 850000 850000 Viewpoint 5 .0000 .0000 840000 840000 Legend Viewpoint 5 Clava Cairns of Balnuarin Theoreticall Visibility from Clava Cairns of Balnuarin VALUE Not Visible Visible 270000.0000 280000.0000 Project No.: 22838 Date: 23.09.2014 Figure 8 Theoretical Visibility from Scale at A4: 1:91,657 (c) AOC Archaeology 2014 the Clava Cairns of Balnuarin 0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 Meters I Cartographic data derived from OS OpenData, Crown Copyright 270000.0000 280000.0000 .0000 .0000 850000 850000 Viewpoint 6 .0000 .0000 840000 840000 Legend Viewpoint 6 Castletown Railway Bridge Theoretical Visibility from Castletown VALUE Not Visible Visible 270000.0000 280000.0000 Project No.: 22838 Date: 23.09.2014 Figure 9 Theoretical Visibility from Scale at A4: 1:91,657 (c) AOC Archaeology 2014 Castletown Railway Bridge (Viewpoint 6) 0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 Meters I Cartographic data derived from OS OpenData, Crown Copyright 270000.0000 280000.0000 .0000 .0000 850000 850000 Viewpoint 7 .0000 .0000 840000 840000 Legend Viewpoint 7 Blackpark Theoretical Visibility from Blackpark VALUE Not Visible Visible 270000.0000 280000.0000 Project No.: 22838 Date: 23.09.2014 Figure 10 Theoretical Visibility from Blackpark (Viewpoint 7) Scale at A4: 1:91,657 (c) AOC Archaeology 2014 0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 Meters I Cartographic data derived from OS OpenData, Crown Copyright 270000.0000 280000.0000 .0000 .0000 850000 850000 Viewpoint 8 .0000 .0000 840000 840000 Legend Viewpoint 8 Cuchnaig Chambered Cairn Theoretical Visibility from Culchunaig VALUE Not Visible Visible 270000.0000 280000.0000 Project No.: 22838 Date: 23.09.2014 Figure 11 Theoretical Visibility from Cuchunaig Chambered Cairn (Viewpoint 8) Scale at A4: 1:91,657 (c) AOC Archaeology 2014 0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 Meters I Cartographic data derived from OS OpenData, Crown Copyright Legend 1 km buffer Proposed_Culloden_Muir_Conservation_Area Theoretical Visibility from within the Proposed Culloden Muir Conservation Area .0000 VALUE .0000 Not Visible Visible 840000 840000 Project No.: 22383 Date: 23.09.2014 Figure 12 Cumulative Viewshed for the proposed Culloden Muir Conservation Area, zoomed to 1km Scale at A4: 1:42,331 (c) AOC Archaeology 2014 0 470 940 1,410 1,880 Meters I Cartographic data derived from OS OpenData, Crown Copyright 270000.0000 280000.0000 .0000 .0000 850000 850000 .0000 .0000 840000 840000 Legend 5 km buffer Proposed_Culloden_Muir_Conservation_Area Theoretical Visibility from within the Proposed Culloden Muir Conservation Area VALUE Not Visible Visible 270000.0000 280000.0000 Project No.: 22383 Date: 23.09.2014 Figure 13 Cumulative Viewshed for the proposed Culloden Muir Conservation Area, zoomed to 5km Scale at A4: 1:91,657 (c) AOC Archaeology 2014 0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 Meters I Cartographic data derived from OS OpenData, Crown Copyright 260000.0000 270000.0000 280000.0000 290000.0000 .0000 .0000 860000 860000 .0000 .0000 850000 850000 .0000 .0000 840000 840000 .0000 .0000 830000 830000 Legend Proposed_Culloden_Muir_Conservation_Area Theoretical Visibility from within the Proposed Culloden Muir Conservation Area VALUE Not Visible Visible 15km buffer .0000 .0000 260000.0000 270000.0000 280000.0000 290000.0000 820000 820000 Project No.: 22383 Date: 23.09.2014 Figure 14 Cumulative Viewshed for the proposed Culloden Muir Conservation Area, zoomed to 15km Scale at A4: 1:214,972 (c) AOC Archaeology 2014 0 2,400 4,800 7,200 9,600 Meters I Cartographic data derived from OS OpenData, Crown Copyright 267000.0000 268000.0000 269000.0000 270000.0000 271000.0000 272000.0000 273000.0000 274000.0000 275000.0000 276000.0000 277000.0000 278000.0000 279000.0000 280000.0000 281000.0000 282000.0000 .0000 .0000 Figure 15 851000 851000 Landscape Views .0000 .0000 850000 850000 .0000 .0000 849000 849000 Legend Viewpoint 10 Road West of Braehill .0000 .0000 Viewpoint 11 Westview Viewpoint 9 Milton of Clava North Cairn 848000 848000 Viewpoints 2a and 2b Visitor Centre Roof Viewpoint 6 Castletown Railway Bridge Viewpoint 8 Culchunaig Chambered Cairn .0000 .0000 Viewpoint 7 Blackpark Viewpoint 3 Westhill Viewpoint 1 Memorial Cairn 847000 847000 Viewpoint 4 B9006/ B851 Junction Viewpoint 5 Clava Cairns Balnuarin .0000 .0000 View to Nairn Viaduct Wider Landscape Views 5km Buffer 846000 846000 1km Buffer Proposed Culloden Muir Conservation Area .0000 .0000 Cumulative Theoretical Viewshed VALUE Not Visible 845000 845000 Visible .0000 .0000 844000 844000 .0000 .0000 843000 843000 .0000 .0000 0 540 1,080 1,620 2,160 Meters 842000 842000 .0000 .0000 I 841000 841000 Cartographic data derived from OS OpenData, Crown Copyright Project No.: 22838 .0000 .0000 Date: 23.9.2014 840000 840000 Scale at A3: 1:50,000 .0000 .0000 839000 839000 .0000 .0000 (c) AOC Archaeology 2010 267000.0000 268000.0000 269000.0000 270000.0000 271000.0000 272000.0000 273000.0000 274000.0000 275000.0000 276000.0000 277000.0000 278000.0000 279000.0000 280000.0000 281000.0000 282000.0000 838000 838000 267000.0000 268000.0000 269000.0000 270000.0000 271000.0000 272000.0000 273000.0000 274000.0000 275000.0000 276000.0000 277000.0000 278000.0000 279000.0000 280000.0000 281000.0000 282000.0000 .0000 .0000 Figure 16 851000 851000 Clava Cairns Sensitive .0000 .0000 Alignments and Critical Visual 850000 850000 Relationships .0000 .0000 849000 849000 Legend Viewpoint 10 Road West of Braehill .0000 .0000 Viewpoint 11 Westview Viewpoint 9 Milton of Clava North Cairn 848000 848000 Viewpoints 2a and 2b Visitor Centre Roof Viewpoint 6 Castletown Railway Bridge Viewpoint 8 Culchunaig Chambered Cairn .0000 .0000 Viewpoint 7 Blackpark Viewpoint 3 Westhill Viewpoint 1 Memorial Cairn 847000 847000 Viewpoint 4 B9006/ B851 Junction Viewpoint 5 Clava Cairns Balnuarin .0000 .0000 Clava Cairns Critical Visual Relationships Clava Cairns Sensitive Alignments 5km Buffer 846000 846000 1km Buffer Proposed Culloden Muir Conservation Area .0000 .0000 Cumulative Theoretical Viewshed VALUE Not Visible 845000 845000 Visible .0000 .0000 844000 844000 .0000 .0000 843000 843000 .0000 .0000 0 560 1,120 1,680 2,240 Meters 842000 842000 .0000 .0000 I 841000 841000 Cartographic data derived from OS OpenData, Crown Copyright Project No.: 22838 .0000 .0000 Date: 23.9.2014 840000 840000 Scale at A3: 1:50,000 .0000 .0000 839000 839000 .0000 .0000 (c) AOC Archaeology 2010 267000.0000 268000.0000 269000.0000 270000.0000 271000.0000 272000.0000
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Clava-Cairns.Pdf
    CLAVA CAIRNS CLAVA CAIRNS DISCOVER HISTORIC SCOTLAND THE SOUT H-WEST CAIRN THE NORT H-EAST CAIRN The Clava Cairns are cared for by Historic Scotland and owned by the National Trust for Scotland (NTS). VISITOR’S particularly important person was most probably interred ook into this well-preserved passage grave and see the workings They are free to visit and open all year. A inside this tomb, although recent excavations have found L of a sophisticated prehistoric timepiece. The SW cairn is just the no human remains associated with either passage grave. same. The low passageway that is aligned to the midwinter sunset once led into a central domed chamber that rose four metres. These cairns were the work of many people. But investigations of similar Discover other places to visit near the Clava Cairns: monuments suggest that only one or two people would have been buried Each stone slab used to line its walls was graded by height, with the tallest to the here. Like its twin, a decade after the SW cairn was raised, it was surrounded SW to face the setting sun. The distinctive kerbstones that surround the cairn’s by a cobbled platform and a stone circle. Two of the standing stones were base repeat that pattern, as does the circle of standing stones beyond.The stones moved in the 19th century. The Victorians, who believed the monument was were also chosen for their colour and texture. Those slabs lit by the sunset tend to a druidic temple, also planted trees to create a sacred grove.
    [Show full text]
  • Mount Ararat Archaeological Survey Not Necessarily Those of the Associates Dr
    Contents EDITOR: Bryant G. Wood, PhD EXECUTIVE EDITOR: Richard D. Lanser Jr., MA, MDiv GRAPHICS AND PHOTO EDITOR: Michael C. Luddeni, NAPP CONSULTING EDITORS: Rev. Gary A. Byers, MA Rev. Scott Lanser, MA Henry B. Smith, Jr., MA William Saxton, MA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: David P. Livingston, Founder Delphi’s Infl uence on the World of the New Testament Gary A. Byers, President Part 3: Faults, Fumes and Visions George DeLong, Treasurer Ernest B. McGinnis.......................................................65 Ronald K. Zuck, Secretary Bible and Spade is received four times a year by members of the Associates for Biblical Research. For an annual contribution of $35.00 or more, members sustain the research and outreach ministries of ABR, including the world-wide radio program “The Stones Cry Out.” To contact ABR, write P.O. Box 144, Akron PA 17501, or email [email protected]. Visit our website at http://www.biblearchaeology. org. © 2008 Associates for Biblical Research. All rights reserved. ISSN 1079-6959 ABR purpose and statement of faith Rex Geissler sent on request. Mount Ararat sunset at the Işak Pasha Palace. Photo taken from Urartian Rock Chamber Tomb at the Beyazıt Opinions expressed by authors not on Castle. the editorial staff of Bible and Spade are Mount Ararat Archaeological Survey not necessarily those of the Associates Dr. Cevat Başaran, Dr. Vedat Keleş and for Biblical Research. Rex Geissler..................................................................70 All Scripture quotations are taken from the New International Version unless specifi ed otherwise. Editorial guidelines will be sent upon Front cover: Urartu’s capital city of Toprakkale, showing request. Tushpa Fortress at Van southwest of Mount Ararat.
    [Show full text]
  • Presenting Archaeological Sites to the Public in Scotland
    Presenting Archaeological Sites to the Public in Scotland Steven M.Timoney Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Department of Archaeology, University of Glasgow, May 2008 Abstract This thesis is an exploration of the nature of archaeological sites presented to the public in Scotland through an analysis of five case studies. The project utilises qualitative in-depth in interviews, an approach that, although well recognised in other social sciences, has been little-used archaeology. For this project, semi-structured recorded interviews were undertaken with participants at the sites, which were subsequently transcribed and analysed using QSR NVivo software. This approach, the rationales behind using it, and benefits for research in public archaeology, will be discussed in detail. This will be followed by an in- depth analysis of the roles and significances of archaeology, the ways it influences and is influenced by perceptions of the past, and the values placed upon it. The essence of the thesis will then focus on the in-depth analysis of the case studies. Backgrounds will be given to each of the sites, providing a framework from which extracts of interviews will be used to elucidate on themes and ideas of participant discussions. This approach allows for the real, lived experiences of respondents to be relayed, and direct quotations will be used to provide a greater context for discussions. This will reflect a number of recurring themes, which developed during interviews, both within sites and across sites. The interviews will also reflect the individual roles and functions of archaeological sites for the public, and the often idiosyncratic nature of participant engagements with archaeology.
    [Show full text]
  • Schottland Mietwagenrundreise Filmkulisse
    Datum: 28-09-21 1/11 Filmkulisse Schottland Mietwagenrundreise Filmkulisse Schottland Mietwagenrundreise auf den Spuren von Outlander, Harry Potter, Braveheart und Co. - 8 Tage / 7 Nächte Die Highlights dieser PKW-Rundreise Abwechslungsreiche Route zu den schönsten Filmschauplätzen Schottlands Besuch einiger Drehorte der berühmten "Outlander-Serie", z.B. Hopetoun House, Highland Folk Museum, Clava Cairns, Culloden Battlefield, Doune Castle und Edinburgh Optionale Fahrt mit dem Jacobite Dampfzug, bekannt als „Hogwarts Express“ aus den magischen Harry Potter Filmen Edinburgh und Stirling Castle Große Flexibilität bei der Wahl der Unterkünfte: Sie haben die Wahl zwischen fünf verschiedenen Unterkunftskategorien vom B&B bis zum 4* Hotel bzw. Manor-House oder einer "mixed-Variante" Für wen ist diese Schottland Mietwagenrundreise? Als Filmfan wollten Sie schon immer die Drehorte berühmter Kinostreifen live erleben? Sie sind Outlander-Fan und möchten auf den "Spuren von Jamie & Claire" unterwegs sein und mehr über die Geschichte der Jakobiten erfahren? Wie Harry Potter einmal im „Hogwarts Express“ mitzufahren war schon immer Ihr Traum? Schottland mit dem Mietwagen auf eigene Faust erkunden mit vorgebuchten Unterkünften und Routenvorschlägen ist genau das, was Sie suchen? Dann sollten Sie unbedingt weiterlesen ... Datum: 28-09-21 2/11 Filmkulisse Schottland Überblick Atemberaubende Landschaften, Schlösser, Burgen und Seen - Schottland bietet perfekte Filmkulissen und ist nicht umsonst Drehort von so manchem berühmten Kinofilm geworden. Dass die
    [Show full text]
  • Stone Portals by Sergey Smelyakov [email protected]
    The Stone Portals by Sergey Smelyakov [email protected] This issue starts hosting of English edition of the e-book The Stone Portals (http://www.astrotheos.com/EPage_Portal_HOME.htm). The first Chapter presents the classification and general description of the stone artefacts which are considered the stone portals: stone – for their substance, and portals – for their occult destination. Their main classes are the pyramids, cromlechs, and stone mounds, as well as lesser forms – stone labyrinths et al. Then, chapter by chapter, we analyze the classes of these artefacts from the viewpoint of their occult and analytical properties, which, as it turned out, in different regions of the world manifest the similar properties in astronomical alignments, metrological and geometrical features, calendaric application, and occult destination. The second Chapter deals with the first, most extensive class of the Stone Portals – the Labyrinth- Temples presented by edifices of various types: Pyramids, mounds, etc. This study is preceded by an overview of astronomic and calendaric concepts that are used in the subsequent analysis. The religious and occult properties are analyzed relative to the main classes of the Labyrinth-Temples disposed in Mesoamerica and Eurasia, but from analytical point of view the main attention is devoted to Mesoamerican pyramids and European Passage Mounds. Thus a series of important properties are revealed re to their geometry, geodesy, astronomy, and metrology which show that their builders possessed extensive knowledge in all these areas. At this, it is shown that although these artefacts differ in their appearance, they have much in common in their design detail, religious and occult destination, and analytic properties, and on the world-wide scale.
    [Show full text]
  • Alignment and Location of Medieval Rural Churches
    ASPECTS OF THE ALIGNMENT AND LOCATION OF MEDIEVAL RURAL CHURCHES by Ian David Hinton being a Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the School of History, University of East Anglia August 2010 © This copy of the thesis has been supplied on the condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognize that its copyright rests with the author and that no quotation from the thesis, nor any information derived therefrom, may be published without the author’s prior, written consent St Mary’s and St Lawrence’s, South Walsham, Norfolk - two churches in the same churchyard, but aligned 10° differently ABSTRACT This thesis explores the alignment of medieval rural churches and discusses whether their differing alignments have any specific meaning. It also examines the location of rural church sites and the chronology of church creation in relation to the process of settlement nucleation, the topography of church sites and their possible reuse. A survey of almost 2000 rural medieval churches provides the basis for this study. Part I provides a broad context for the detailed consideration of the results of the survey and their significance. It summarises earlier church alignment studies and the issues that they raise; the practice of alignment more generally; studies of the rural church and its place in the landscape; and earlier studies of medieval rural settlement. Part II describes the survey methodology and its basic results, applies the results to the theories advanced in earlier studies and evaluates them in the light of this new evidence. Part III discusses and analyses two significant variations which have been uncovered: the clear pattern of spatial variation in church alignment between the east and the west of the country, and the fact that between two and three times as many churches were built on east-facing slopes as on west-facing slopes.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CLAVA CAIRNS1 by IAI
    THE CLAVA CAIRNS1 by IAI . NWALKERC , M.A., F.S.A.SCOT. THIS pape divides ri d into three parts discussio:a generae th f no l affinities, sucs ha they are, of the Clava cairns; a discussion of their geographical setting; and some remark thein so r possible dating.2 n discussinI g possible affinitie cairnse immediatels i th e f o son , y e structh y kb uniqueness of the group as a whole compared with other groups of megalithic tombs. There are five outstanding features: firstly, the dual element of ring-cairn and passage-grave in a group which seems otherwise completely indivisible; secondly, the us f corbellineo r roofingfo e passage-graveth g s (and paralle thiso t le equall th , y distinctive open chambered non-passaged construction of the ring-cairn); thirdly, surroundine th g circl free-standinf eo g stones; fourthly orientatioe th , f passageno - grav ring-caird ean n alike toward . quarter Se W sth fifthlyd an presenc;e th ,p cu f eo marks both on stones forming part of the cairn and on boulders in the general area of Clava cairn distribution. The nearest parallels to the ring-cairns are in the superficially analagous struc- ture Almerin si southern ai n Spain,3 though Blance4 believes that som thesf eo e latter were used as ossuaries rather than places for collective burial. Passage-graves in general can be shown to have an Atlantic-Irish Sea distribution, from Iberia north- wards,5 though the Irish Sea area is certainly equally an area of gallery-grave distribution.
    [Show full text]
  • Moray and Caithness
    Moray and Caithness: A landscape fashioned by geology Moray and Caithness The far north-east of Scotland encompasses a wide range of landscapes, from the rolling hills of Moray and the coastal flagstone cliffs of Caithness, to the blanket peat bogs of the Flow Country and the ancient rugged A Landscape Fashioned by Geology mountains of eastern Sutherland. These landscapes have all formed during a long and complex geological Clive Auton, Jon Merritt and Kathryn Goodenough history, from rocks that were buckled and warped by continental collisions that occurred many hundreds of millions of years ago, to the sculpting of the hills and valleys by glaciers just a few thousand years ago. Since Neolithic times, the inhabitants of the region have made use of its geological resources and also changed its appearance irrevocably. This book describes the whole of that geological and human history, laying bare the events that have shaped the landscape of this remote but intriguing corner of Scotland. About the Authors Mor Clive Auton has worked as a field geologist in Scotland for almost thirty years on many aspects of the rocks and landscape, A particularly in the Highlands and Northern Isles, but also around the Moray and Solway firths. He is particularly interested in the y AN glacial history of Moray and Caithness and also in the Old Red Sandstone rocks of the Orcadian Basin. Clive is an active member D C of the Quaternary Research Association and has led many geological field excursions to the Caithness and Moray area. A Jon Merritt has worked as a field geologist on various aspects of the superficial deposits and glacial landforms of Scotland for over ith N thirty years, particularly in the Highlands and Islands.
    [Show full text]
  • The Heart of Neolithic Orkney World Heritage Site: Research Agenda
    The Heart of Neolithic Orkney World Heritage Site Research Agenda The Heart of Neolithic Orkney World Heritage Site Research Agenda Edited by Jane Downes, Sally M Foster and C R Wickham-Jones with Jude Callister Historic Scotland 2005 Published by Historic Scotland ISBN 1 904966 04 7 © Individual authors Edinburgh 2005 Project grant-aided by Historic Scotland, Orkney Islands Council and Orkney Heritage Society, with support from Orkney College UHI As advisers to the World Heritage Committee, ICOMOS has drawn up guidelines for the management of World Heritage Sites and for research programmes to promote and co-ordinate research in the area. In Orkney this important task has been carried out with the contribution of a number of partners. It has been a collaborative venture involving many experts who have generously given freely of their time. I know that Historic Scotland has been delighted to support the Orkney College UHI in organising and co-ordinating the production of this Research Agenda for Scotland’s first archaeological World Heritage Site, The Heart of Neolithic Orkney. We very much hope that this Research Agenda will prove a model for Site managers throughout the world, as well as others dealing with the challenges and opportunities of their local archaeological inheritance elsewhere in Scotland. Patricia Ferguson Minister for Tourism, Culture and Sport 5 Dedicated to Daphne Home Lorimer, prime mover in the setting up of Orkney Archaeological Trust and Chairman of the Trust 1996-2004 6 Contents 13 Foreword 15 List of contributors
    [Show full text]
  • This Thesis Has Been Submitted in Fulfilment of the Requirements for a Postgraduate Degree (E.G
    This thesis has been submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for a postgraduate degree (e.g. PhD, MPhil, DClinPsychol) at the University of Edinburgh. Please note the following terms and conditions of use: This work is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights, which are retained by the thesis author, unless otherwise stated. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. CERAMICS AND REGIONALITY IN THE HIGHLANDS AND NORTHERN ISLES OF SCOTLAND, 2500-1800 BC VOL II OF II OWAIN D. SCHOLMA-MASON SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY, ARCHAEOLOGY THE UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH 2018 PART III: DISCUSSION & ANALYSIS CHAPTER TEN REGIONALITY, TYPOLOGY AND CHRONOLOGY 10.1 Introduction Having set out the key features of ceramic assemblages at a regional level in Part II, this chapter considers the interregional similarities and differences at a broader level. Their relationship to preceding ceramic traditions will be further considered here. This review will summarise the principal vessel types from across the study area, further critiquing regional ceramic traditions and their chronology. The contextual aspects of these trends are considered in the following chapter. Before this, I will briefly outline the nature and quality of the evidence from across the study area.
    [Show full text]
  • Household Production in the Middle
    Lithics 31 A VIEW FROM THE OUTSIDE: SOME THOUGHTS ON THE RESEARCH PRIORITIES FOR MESOLITHIC AND NEOLITHIC LITHIC STUDIES IN BRITAIN AND IRELAND Vicki Cummings1 ABSTRACT This paper considers some possible avenues for new research into the study of lithics for British and Irish assemblages dating from the Mesolithic and Neolithic. While scholars have been successful in extracting detail on technological aspects of stone tools, it is argued that we now need to integrate other approaches into our consideration of stone tools. Firstly, the significance of colour in relation to stone tools is considered. Secondly, this paper discusses how specific research questions can help frame the methodologies used for both the collection, and subsequent analysis, of chipped stone assemblages. The research questions for the Southern Kintyre Project are briefly discussed, and new scientific techniques are outlined which could potentially answer these questions. This paper also argues that by making our methods more accessible to the wider archaeological community via the World Wide Web we can potentially enable other people to run their own projects. Ultimately this could mean we could compare results across broad areas. This paper is thus offered as a starting point for thinking about new research priorities which can potentially revitalise our study of lithics. Full reference: Cummings, V. 2010. A view from the outside: some thoughts on the research priorities for Mesolithic and Neolithic studies in Britain and Ireland. Lithics: the Journal of the Lithic Studies Society 31: 68– 77. Keywords: Mesolithic, Neolithic, colour, flint sourcing, fieldwalking, web resources, accessibility. stone axes (Cooney 2002) has also been noted.
    [Show full text]
  • Corrimony Chambered Cairn Statement of Significance
    Property in Care (PIC) ID: PIC285 Designations: Scheduled Monument (SM90081) Taken into State care: 1955 (Guardianship) Last reviewed: 2017 STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE CORRIMONY CHAMBERED CAIRN We continually revise our Statements of Significance, so they may vary in length, format and level of detail. While every effort is made to keep them up to date, they should not be considered a definitive or final assessment of our properties. Historic Environment Scotland – Scottish Charity No. SC045925 Principal Office: Longmore House, Salisbury Place, Edinburgh EH9 1SH © Historic Environment Scotland 2018 You may re-use this information (excluding logos and images) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0 except where otherwise stated. To view this licence, visit http://nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open- government-licence/version/3/ or write to the Information Policy Team, The National Archives, Kew, London TW9 4DU, or email: [email protected] Where we have identified any third party copyright information you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned. Any enquiries regarding this document should be sent to us at: Historic Environment Scotland Longmore House Salisbury Place Edinburgh EH9 1SH +44 (0) 131 668 8600 www.historicenvironment.scot You can download this publication from our website at www.historicenvironment.scot Historic Environment Scotland – Scottish Charity No. SC045925 Principal Office: Longmore House, Salisbury Place, Edinburgh EH9 1SH HISTORIC
    [Show full text]