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10.5 Architectural

With literature on Scottish architecture being so much wider than carved stones associated with buildings, we focus here on a number of useful introductory texts to relevant Scottish architecture and some publications that specifically relate to carved stones.

Corpus of Romanesque Sculpture in Britain and Ireland. Available at http://www.crsbi.ac.uk/. ALLEN, J.R., 1887. Norman Sculpture and the Medieval Beastiaries from the Rhind Lectures in Archaeology for 1885. London: Whiting & Co. AL-SADIE, A., 2016. stonework. History , 16(3), pp. 38–38. AOC ARCHAEOLOGY GROUP, Adding a new dimension to Dundee's medieval carved stones. Available at http://www.aocarchaeology.com/dundee-medieval-stones/2014]. BILLINGS, R.W., 1845–52. Baronial and Ecclesiastical Antiquities of Scotland, 4 vols. : William Blackwood and Sons. BROWN, M., 2012. Scotland's Lost Gardens: From the Garden of Eden to the Stewart Palaces. Edinburgh: RCAHMS. BRYCE, I.B.D. and ROBERTS, A., 1993. Post-Reformation Catholic houses of north-east Scotland. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 123, pp. 363–372. CAMERON, I., 2005. The Romanesque sculpture of Dunfermline Abbey. In: R. FAWCETT, ed, Royal Dunfermline. Edinburgh: Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, pp. 65–78. COWAN, D., Sundials of Scotland. Available at http://www.sundialsofscotland.co.uk/ [Apr/12, 2016]. COX, A. and PERRY, D., 2005. Sculptured stones in Balgay Park, Dundee. Tayside and Archaeological Journal, 11, pp. 100–102. CYARK, Rosslyn Chapel. Available at http://archive.cyark.org/rosslyn-chapel-intro [April/04, 2016]. DRAKE, C.S., 2002. The Romanesque Fonts of Northern Europe and Scandinavia. Woodbridge: The Boydell Press. DRANSART, P. and BOGDAN, N.Q., 2004. The material culture of resucancy at Fetternear: kin and religion in post- Reformation Scotland. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 134, pp. 457–470. DUNBAR, J.G., 1976. The organisation of the building industry in Scotland during the seventeenth century. In: J.G. DUNBAR, ed, Building Construction in Scotland: Some Historical and Regional Aspects. Edinburgh and Dundee: Scottish Vernacular Buildings Working Group, pp. 7–15. DUNBAR, J.G., 1999. Scottish Royal Palaces. The Architecture of the Royal Residences during the Late Medieval and Early Periods. East Linton: Tuckwell Press Ltd/Historic Scotland. FAWCETT, R., 2001. Elgin Cathedral. Edinburgh: Historic Scotland. FAWCETT, R., 2002. Scottish Medieval Churches. Architecture and Furnishings. Stroud: Tempus. FAWCETT, R., ed, 2005. Royal Dunfermline. Edinburgh: Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. FAWCETT, R., 2011. The Architecture of the Scottish Medieval Church 1100–1560. New Haven and New York: Yale University Press. FAWCETT, R., 2014. Structural and architectural stone. In: R. CRAMP, ed, The Hirsel Excavations. Society for Medieval Archaeology Monograph 36. Leeds: Society for Medieval Archaeology, pp. 185–198. FAWCETT, R., ORAM, R. and LUXFORD, J., 2010. Scottish medieval parish churches: the evidence from the dioceses of Dunblane and Dunkeld. Antiquaries Journal, 90, pp. 261–298. FLEMING, D.H., 1931. St Andrews Cathedral Museum. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd. FRASER, S.M., 2015. "To receive guests with kindness": Symbols of hospitality, nobility and diplomacy in Alexander Seton's designed landscape at Fyvie . Architectural Heritage, 26, pp. 121–140. GERDWILKER, C. and YOUNG, M., 2014. Skemorlie Aisle: a 'whodunnit' of stone conservation'. Focus, pp. 22–23. GLENDINNING, M., MACINNES, R. and MACKECHNIE, A., eds, 1996. A History of Scottish Architecture. From the Renaissance to the Present Day. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. GRAHAM, R.C., 1902. Sculptured stones of Scotland. In: J. PATON, ed, Scottish History and Life. Glasgow: James Maclehose and Sons, pp. 34–46. GRANT, J., 1881. Cassell's Old and New Edinburgh. Original Manuscript: NLS: MS 293. 1st edn. London: Cassell, Petter, Galpin. HARRISON, J.G., 2011. Rebirth of a Palace. The Royal Court at Castle. Edinburgh: Historic Scotland. HAY, G., 1957. The Architecture of Scottish Post-Reformation Churches 1560–1843. Oxford: Clarendon Press. HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT SCOTLAND, Explore the Collections. Available at http://collections.historic- scotland.gov.uk/simpleSearch.jsp2015]. INSH, F., 2014. An aspirational era? Examining and defining Scottish visual culture 1620–1707. Available at http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.646090. PhD edn. University of Aberdeen. Downloaded from http://www.scottishheritagehub.com/content/published-sources

LAING, D., 1856. On the present state of the ruins of Iona, and their preservation. In a letter to the Hon Lord Murray. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 2 (1855–6), pp. 7–12. MACGIBBON, D. and ROSS, T., 1887–92. Castellated and Domestic Architecture of Scotland from the Twelfth to the Eighteenth Century, 5 vols. Edinburgh: David Douglas. MACGIBBON, D. and ROSS, T., 1896–97. The Ecclesiastical Architecture of Scotland, from the Earliest Christian Times to the Seventeenth Century. 3 vols. Edinburgh: D Douglas. MÁRKUS, M., 2003. Historic Scotland ex situ carved and moulded stones project. Discovery and Excavation in Scotland, 4, pp. 7–10. MCKEAN, C., 2001. The Scottish Chateau: The Country House of Renaissance Scotland. Stroud: Sutton Publishing Ltd. MCROBERT, D. and HOLMES, S.M., 2012. Lost Interiors. The Furnishings of Scottish Churches in the Later Middle Ages. The Rhind Lectures 1969–1970. Edinburgh: The Aquhorthies Press. MCROBERTS, D., 1965. Scottish sacrament houses. Transactions of the Scottish Ecclesiological Society, 15(3), pp. 33–56. MUIR, T.L.S., 1861. Characteristics of Old Church Architecture Etc. in the Mainland and Western Islands of Scotland. London: London. MURRAY, A., 2015. St Giles' reveals a colourful past [painted decoration on architectural sculpture]. Focus, 2015, pp. 39–39. OWEN, K. and FLEMING, F., 2016. The two towers: return of the stones [Elgin Cathedral carved stone collection display]. History Scotland, 16(2), pp. 46–47. RICHARDSON, J.S., 1928. Fragments of altar retables of late medieval date in Scotland. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 62 (1927–8), pp. 197–224. RICHARDSON, J.S., 1964. The Medieval Stone Carver in Scotland. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. ROSS, T., 1890. The ancient sundials of Scotland. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 24 (1889–90), pp. 161–273. SAGROTT, S., 2015. 3D recording % visualisation of the Falkland Palace roundels. Available at . CiFA Scottish Group Newsletter, August, pp. 5–6. SAGROTT, S., 24 July 2015, 2015-last update, New light on old stone: 3D recording & visualisation of the Falkland Palace roundels [Homepage of Day of Archaeology], [Online]. Available at http://www.dayofarchaeology.com/heritage-data-and-the-national-trust-for-scotland/#more-20190 [Apr/18, 2016]. SAGROTT, S., 12 July 2015, 2015-last update, New Light on Old Stone: Falkland Palace [Homepage of British Archaeology News Resource], [Online]. Available at http://www.bajrfed.co.uk/bajrpress/new-light-on-old- stone-falkland-palace/ [Apr/18, 2016]. SCOTTISH EXECUTIVE, 2005. Carved Stones. Scottish Executive Policy and Guidance. Edinburgh: Historic Scotland. SCOTT-MONCRIEFF, G., 1938. The Stones of Scotland. London: B T Batsford Ltd. SOMERVILLE, A.R., 1987. The ancient sundials of Scotland. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 117, pp. 233–264. SOMERVILLE, A.R., 1990. The Ancient Sundials of Scotland. London: Rogers Turner. STONESMASONS MARKS RESEARCH PROJECT, Stonesmasons Marks Research Project. Available at https://www.facebook.com/groups/1683868745175644/ [Mar/14, 2016]. THE MASONS' MARK PROJECT, The Mason's Mark Project. Available at http://www.masonsmarkproject.org.uk/ [April/17, 2016]. THOMSON, L.J., 2000. Scottish market crosses: the development of a risk assessment model. Available at http://hdl.handle.net/10059/596. PhD edn. Aberdeen: Robert Gordon University. WALKER, J.R., 1888. Pre-Reformation Churches in Fife and the Lothians. Edinburgh: Mould & Tod. WALKER, R. and FLEMING, F., 2016. The two towers: return of the stones. Focus, pp. 40–41.