DOCSLIB.ORG

Guide Map to Bennachie

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Guide Map to Bennachie For more information People of the hill Wildlife on the hill The many peaks of Bennachie Photo: Bennachie, from Millstone Hill Watch Tel: 0300 067 6380 The first people may have came up the River You don’t have to go Craig Oxen Mither Tap Email: [email protected] Hermit Craig Garbet Tap Don and settled here more than 2000 years ago. far to see wildlife. Seat They lived in circular ring and ditch homesteads There’s a world of Black Hill like those at Mithergarth and worked the land small creatures living with simple tools. complex lives beneath your feet. Look down Around 1500-2000 to find chains of ants Bennachie years ago the Picts carrying food to their built a massive stone nests, tiny swirls from a A special hill like no other, with stories, Woodpeckers visit fort on Mither Tap and newt’s tail in a wet ditch wildlife and many trails to explore the wildlife viewing The hard granite tors or taps of Bennachie give the The Bennachie ridge stretches west to east for or dragonflies flitting may have fought the screen, near the hill its distinctive shape. They were formed about 8 km with many taps or peaks, including: Romans here in AD 83 across Bennachie’s Bennachie Visitor Centre Crown copyright and database right [2016]. All rights Crown copyright and database right [2016]. All rights 425 million years ago, around the same time as the © reserved. Ordnance Survey Licence number [100021242]. (Bennachie is a possible many burns. Black Hill (430m), Hermit Seat (478m), Watch mountain tops of Lochnagar and Mount Keen. Craig (493m), Oxen Craig (529m), Garbet Tap site for the Battle of Flocks of small birds North East Mons Graupius). such as siskins, (468m), Craigshannoch (418m), Mither Tap (518m) Braith oo the Ben is girse an whin, crossbills and long- Millstone Hill (409m), south of the main ridge, More recently, Getting to Bennachie tailed tits cluster in the Heather afore an trees ahin is an excellent place to view them. The Bennachie Visitor Centre is the best place to Bennachie colonists canopy of Bennachie’s go if this is your first visit to Bennachie: established small crofts Scots pine woodlands, Bennachie by Sheena Blackhall Bennachie Visitor Centre, near Chapel of Garioch, on the lower slopes of while closer to the Inverurie, Aberdeenshire, AB51 5HY the hill. They built forest floor you might Tel: 01467 681470 two-roomed houses see foraging red Email: [email protected] and drystone dykes, In July and August, bees collect nectar from squirrels, especially in Language in the landscape hauled peat for fuel, the flowering heather the early morning or and cut stone in the late evening. Use #FoundMyForest on your granite quarries nearby. Place names beginning pit are usually Pictish, Later, Scots or Doric was spoken here pictures and videos, and we’ll share © Dianne Sutherland. Licensor www.scran.ac.uk / Pictish Warrior Photo of George Esson from the Bailies Bennachie archive The high slopes of the Celtic language of the people who carved and words like brig (bridge), Mither Tap them on social media. Now Bennachie’s George Esson, Bennachie are the Maiden Stone at Pittodrie. (mother top) and craig (rock/crag - the Designed by Design & Visitor Planning, Forestry and Land Scotland-15K/JTCP/Oct 2019/Edition 1. and Land Scotland-15K/JTCP/Oct Design & Visitor Planning, Forestry Designed by and Land Scotland unless otherwise stated. © Forestry Photography forests produce the last Bennachie important heathland Scots version of Gaelic creag) appear. colonist, died in 1939 valuable timber for habitat for meadow Gaelic began to be spoken here from the ninth construction and green pipits and red grouse. century and place names Scottish-English names like Millstone Find out more: energy as well as being Overhead, buzzards like Craigshannoch (hill Hill could be translations — which forestryandland.gov.scot excellent habitat for soar black against of the foxes), Clachie means that some Bennachie place wildlife and plants. the sky, while fast- Burn (stony burn) and names may have had the same meaning People come here to moving peregrines Bennachie itself (hill for hundreds of years! For information on public transport services picnic, walk and cycle - of the breast/the hill of contact: Traveline Scotland, 0871 2002233 occasionally swoop Listen for the red and enjoy the freedom Chie) have Gaelic roots. Hear the voices of past peoples in the place or www.travelinescotland.com down on prey hiding grouse call ending “Go- of the hill. names of Bennachie: in the heather. back, Go-back, Go-back” The Maiden Stone near Chapel of Garioch © Crown Copyright 2019 Bennachie Centre Back o’ Bennachie Donview Rowantree The heart of the hill Bennachie Visitor Centre A hard-working hill Bennachie’s quiet side Bennachie’s legendary side Welcome to Bennachie This is a good place to start if you’re exploring The Visitor Centre is the focus for events and This is a favourite starting point for people A slightly longer route to Mither Tap starts Stories and legends surround the Maiden Bennachie for the first time. You’ll find the easiest activities. It is a great place to learn about climbing Oxen Craig, Bennachie’s highest top, from this peaceful picnic spot and makes Causeway - was it built by Pictish road makers forest trails here as well as the shortest (and steepest) Bennachie, with useful information on the and gives a superb three-peak route across the its way over a hill which may have supplied or by the Devil himself? Whatever you believe, Visible for miles around, the graceful outline route to Mither Tap hill fort. For long-distance hill and its trails. It’s also the base for the open hill to Mither Tap and back. grinding stones for the mills along the River it’s a popular, more gradual approach to of Bennachie has been a symbol of ‘hame’ for walkers this is where the Gordon Way begins. Aberdeenshire Council Garioch Ranger Don. It’s a steep climb, but worth it for the Mither Tap, with sweeping views to the north Along the way you’ll see amazing views, find a generations of families in the north east and who delivers environmental education superb views of Bennachie’s southern side - and pretty picnic spots along the way. On a summer’s day you might hear deserted quarry at Little Oxen Craig and a giant’s a favourite landmark for those and public events throughout the year. arguably, the best there are. woodpeckers tapping in the tall pines An old turnpike road through the woods links who love being outdoors. enormous sleeping place. and spot dragonflies beside the Clachie The main indoor exhibition tells the stories You can continue on to Mither Tap by Heather Rowantree to the Bennachie Visitor Centre, Down below, enjoy the On the ancient tops of Burn. If you just want to relax, there are of the people who lived and worked here Brig (marking the spot where the Clachie Burn giving an alternative route back from Mither Tap. gentle pleasures of the Mither Tap and Oxen plenty of picnic places to enjoy. and describes how Bennachie was formed flows east and Birks Burn Gillree Burn and a large Pittodrie Estate looks after Craig, panoramic views millions of years ago. Additional exhibitions flows west) or circle back Bennachie’s rich heritage is explained in the welcoming picnic area. the hillside surrounding stretch to Lochnagar and change through the season, so there’s always towards Scare Hill. Visitor Centre, but you can see some of it for Rowantree and much across Aberdeenshire. something new to discover. yourself in the ruined homesteads on the Colony Trail. of the Turnpike Trail The sheltering forest on There is a Community Room which can be hired the lower slopes is a haven during opening hours. The Visitor Centre is for woodland birds and animals, with lots of managed by The Bennachie Centre Trust. different trails and quiet picnic spots to enjoy. Bennachie’s rich cultural heritage is part of the hill’s attraction, from the Pictish fort on Mither Tap to old stone quarries and colourful legends of giants and pretty maidens. Explore this magical landscape for yourself through one of four very different gateways... The Bailies of Bennachie is a voluntary conservation Bennachie Visitor • exhibitions society whose objectives are to encourage and • Feel the weight of history in the lintel quarry • Cross the Heather Brig watershed • Follow an ancient way to Mither Tap Centre facilities • maps, snacks and gift shop stimulate the public’s interest in Bennachie. • Cook up a feast at the barbeque area • Enjoy rare views from Millstone Hill • Picnic with panoramic views at Hosie’s Well • hot and cold drinks Find out more about the hill or get involved through • Look for cloudberries around Bennachie’s • Watch for osprey and dippers on the river • Take a turn along the Turnpike Trail • accessible toilets including our facebook page or www.bailiesofbennachie.co.uk Open every day highest peak from 10am, April to baby changing October. Free entry. • public access defibrillator map inside hame’s far the hairt is the landscape o langin aybydan Mither the ben o belangin Poem: Bennachie by Sheena Blackhall map inside Trail information information Rowantree Going to the top? Going to the top? It may not be a Munro, but climbing It may not be a Munro, but climbing Mither Tap Maiden Bennachie can be a real mountain Mither Tap Maiden Bennachie can be a real mountain Causeway experience with real mountain dangers. Causeway experience with real mountain dangers. Back o’ o’ Bennachie Bennachie Ice and snow make the paths extremely Ice and snow make the paths extremely AA walkwalk of of legends legends to to the the impressive impressive Pictish Pictish hill fort.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Kemnay Academy
    1 From mountain to sea Kemnay Academy Handbook 2018/19 2 Contents Introduction to Kemnay Academy 4 1 1+2 Approach to Language Learning in Aberdeenshire 22 2 Further Information 23 Assessment and Reporting 24 3 Admissions 26 4 Placing requests & School Zones 26 5 Skills Development Scotland 27 6 Skills for Learning, Life and Work / Developing Young Workforce 27 Support for Children and Young People 27 7 Getting it Right for Every Child 28 8 The Named Person 29 9 Educational Psychology 30 10 Enhanced Provision & Community Resource Hubs 30 11 Support for Learning 30 12 The Child’s Plan 31 13 Child Protection 32 14 Further Information on Support for Children and Young People 33 Parent & Carer Involvement and Engagement 34 15 Parental Involvement 34 16 Parental Engagement 34 17 Communication 34 18 Learning at Home 35 19 Parent Forum and Parent Council 35 20 Parents and School Improvement 35 21 Volunteering in school 35 22 Collaborating with the Community 36 School Policies and Useful Information 37 23 Attendance 37 24 Holidays during term time. 39 25 Kemnay Academy Dress Code 39 26 Clothing Grants 40 27 Transport 40 28 Privilege Transport 40 3 29 Special Schools and Enhanced Provision 41 30 School Closure & Other Emergencies 41 31 Storm Addresses 42 32 Change of address and Parental Contact Details 42 33 Anti-bullying Guidance 42 34 School Meals 43 35 Healthcare & Medical 44 36 Exclusion 45 37 Educational Visits 45 38 Instrumental Tuition 45 39 Education Maintenance Allowance 46 40 Comments, Compliments & Complaints 46 41 Support for parents/carers 46 42 Public Liability Insurance 47 43 School Off Site Excursion Insurance 47 44 Data we hold and what we do with it.
    [Show full text]
  • THE PINNING STONES Culture and Community in Aberdeenshire
    THE PINNING STONES Culture and community in Aberdeenshire When traditional rubble stone masonry walls were originally constructed it was common practice to use a variety of small stones, called pinnings, to make the larger stones secure in the wall. This gave rubble walls distinctively varied appearances across the country depend- ing upon what local practices and materials were used. Historic Scotland, Repointing Rubble First published in 2014 by Aberdeenshire Council Woodhill House, Westburn Road, Aberdeen AB16 5GB Text ©2014 François Matarasso Images ©2014 Anne Murray and Ray Smith The moral rights of the creators have been asserted. ISBN 978-0-9929334-0-1 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 UK: England & Wales. You are free to copy, distribute, or display the digital version on condition that: you attribute the work to the author; the work is not used for commercial purposes; and you do not alter, transform, or add to it. Designed by Niamh Mooney, Aberdeenshire Council Printed by McKenzie Print THE PINNING STONES Culture and community in Aberdeenshire An essay by François Matarasso With additional research by Fiona Jack woodblock prints by Anne Murray and photographs by Ray Smith Commissioned by Aberdeenshire Council With support from Creative Scotland 2014 Foreword 10 PART ONE 1 Hidden in plain view 15 2 Place and People 25 3 A cultural mosaic 49 A physical heritage 52 A living heritage 62 A renewed culture 72 A distinctive voice in contemporary culture 89 4 Culture and
    [Show full text]
  • A Geophysical Survey of Rhynie, Aberdeenshire, and the Excavation of a Middle Bronze Age Structure Near the Craw Stane, Barflat
    Proc Soc Antiq Scot 145 (2015), 125–151 THE LAND BEFORE SYMBOL STONES | 125 The land before symbol stones: a geophysical survey of Rhynie, Aberdeenshire, and the excavation of a Middle Bronze Age structure near the Craw Stane, Barflat Meggen Gondek* and Gordon Noble† with contributions from Susan Ramsay and Alison Sheridan ABSTRACT This article outlines the results of two related but distinct aspects of fieldwork: a geophysical survey of the Rhynie cropmark complex and a small targeted excavation conducted in 2005–6, which are both part of the Rhynie Environs Archaeological Project (REAP). The geophysical surveys included a substantial gradiometer and a smaller resistivity survey that aimed to characterise and explore the extent and survival of archaeology around the Craw Stane Pictish symbol stone (NJ42NE 35) and two other symbol stone findspots. The results showed several discrete anomalies; one of these was targeted by a small-scale excavation and proved to be a burnt Middle Bronze Age timber structure. This article describes the geophysical survey results and the excavation of the MBA structure and sets both within their landscape context. INTRODUCTION & Noble 2010). The work was undertaken in 2005–6 as Phase One of the Rhynie Environs The Rhynie Environs Archaeological Project Archaeological Project, directed by Gordon (REAP) was initially started in 2005 as a three- Noble and Meggen Gondek. year programme of research and fieldwork Remarkably little modern invasive work or based in and around the village of Rhynie, even non-invasive survey has specifically targeted Aberdeenshire; the main aim was to study the the archaeological context of symbol stones, landscape context of an important group of despite the attention they receive in art historical Pictish symbol stones.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Winters 2004-2006
    SIMON RICHARDSON Scottish Winters 2004.. 2005 & 2005.. 2006 ive climbs stand out from the last two winter seasons - a technical test Fpiece in the Northern Corries, a bolt-protected climb in the Southern HigWands, a major addition to Pinnacle Buttress on Creag Meagaidh, a stylish and very fast repeat on the Shelter Stone and the first winter ascent of a long sought-after line in the far north-west. These climbs are strikingly different in style, and highlight the variety of climbing styles in the increasingly popular sport of Scottish winter climbing. Dave Macleod's winter ascent of The Hurting in Coire an t-Sneachda in February 2005 was something special. This 35m-high crack line slices through the prominent steep triangular wall on the right side of Fiacaill Buttress and was first climbed in 1991 as a summer E4 6a. The winter ascent was graded a hefty XI, 11, making it by far the most difficult winter pitch ever led in Scotland. MacLeod's lead was brilliant, and the resulting route is highly technical and very bold. In rock climbing terms think E9 or ElO. After inspecting the route on abseil, Dave almost flashed the route on his first attempt, but fell off three moves from the top. Scott Muir then top roped the climb, and pointed out to Dave that he had gone the wrong way at the top. Dave returned three days later to settle the score. It was a cold, windy day and recent heavy snow meant the cracks were verglassed. Dave abseiled down to see where Scott had gone at the top, chopped the verglas out of the crucial gear placements and then led the route.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cairngorm Club Journal 103, 1994
    143 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CLUB GENERAL MEETINGS The 1991 Annual General Meeting was held on November 27. Gillian Shirreffs was elected President in succession to Eddie Martin, and Peter Bellarby was elected to the vacant position of Vice-President. AH of the other office-bearers appointed the previous year were re-appointed. The 1992 Annual General Meeting took place on November 25. Fiona Cameron was elected to the vacant position of Vice-President and all of the other office-bearers re- appointed. A Special General Meeting was held immediately before the 1992 Annual General Meeting, its purpose being to consider resolutions put forward in the name of the committee for a number of changes to the constitution. The main changes proposed were: (a) Amendments to the rights of Associate Members - that up to two Associate Members could serve as Ordinary Members of the committee, although not as office- bearers. (b) An amendment to the objects clause - that the mention of encouragement of hillwalking and climbing was related more to standards than to actual engagement in the pursuit. (c) Increases in the numbers needed for requisitions, quorum etc., in line with the general increase in the size of the Club. (d) An adjustment to the provision about committee rotation - that the number retiring in any year did not have to be made up to three if fewer than three had served the normal three-year term. The proposed changes were all approved, with minor amendments in the case of the objects clause, and the constitution was amended, reprinted and copied to all members in March, 1993.
    [Show full text]
  • Place-Names of the Cairngorms National Park
    Place-Names of the Cairngorms National Park Place-Names in the Cairngorms This leaflet provides an introduction to the background, meanings and pronunciation of a selection of the place-names in the Cairngorms National Park including some of the settlements, hills, woodlands, rivers and lochs in the Angus Glens, Strathdon, Deeside, Glen Avon, Glen Livet, Badenoch and Strathspey. Place-names give us some insight into the culture, history, environment and wildlife of the Park. They were used to help identify natural and built landscape features and also to commemorate events and people. The names on today’s maps, as well as describing landscape features, remind us of some of the associated local folklore. For example, according to local tradition, the River Avon (Aan): Uisge Athfhinn – Water of the Very Bright One – is said to be named after Athfhinn, the wife of Fionn (the legendary Celtic warrior) who supposedly drowned while trying to cross this river. The name ‘Cairngorms’ was first coined by non-Gaelic speaking visitors around 200 years ago to refer collectively to the range of mountains that lie between Strathspey and Deeside. Some local people still call these mountains by their original Gaelic name – Am Monadh Ruadh or ‘The Russet- coloured Mountain Range’.These mountains form the heart of the Cairngorms National Park – Pàirc Nàiseanta a’ Mhonaidh Ruaidh. Invercauld Bridge over the River Dee Linguistic Heritage Some of the earliest place-names derive from the languages spoken by the Picts, who ruled large areas of Scotland north of the Forth at one time. The principal language spoken amongst the Picts seems to have been a ‘P-Celtic’ one (related to Welsh, Cornish, Breton and Gaulish).
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Ten of the Best Pictish Symbol Stones in Aberdeenshire
    Pictish Symbol Stones The Pictish Period 300 AD – 900 AD MAIDEN STONE ST PETER’S CHURCH, FYVIE As one of the heartlands of the Pictish community, Aberdeenshire is home to a large The origin of the Picts can be found in the tribal society of the Iron Age. Their society was number of the elaborately decorated Symbol Stones for which the Picts are famed – around hierarchical, with a warrior elite and a lower farming class. They lived in Scotland, North of PICARDY STONE 20% of all Pictish stones recorded in Scotland can be found in Aberdeenshire. the Forth and Clyde rivers, between the 4th and 9th Centuries AD, with a particularly strong presence in what is now Aberdeenshire. This can be seen in the frequent occurrence of place The stones, incised or carved in relief, are decorated with a variety of symbols, ranging from names beginning “Pit”, thought to indicate the site of a Pictish settlement, as well as the BRANDSBUTT geometric shapes and patterns, to animals (real and mythical), human figures, objects, evidence from the archaeological record such as Symbol Stones and fortifications. and Christian motifs. Some earlier Pictish stones are also incised with a script known as Ogham, which comprises a pattern of short linear strokes crossing a vertical line. Said to They acquired the name Pict, or Picti, meaning “Painted People”, from the Romans – indeed, have originated around the 4th Century AD, it is an early form of the Irish language. Most much of what is known of the Picts is derived from historical writers from outside of examples of Ogham inscriptions are thought to represent personal names.
    [Show full text]
  • A Reconsideration of Pictish Mirror and Comb Symbols Traci N
    University of Wisconsin Milwaukee UWM Digital Commons Theses and Dissertations December 2016 Gender Reflections: a Reconsideration of Pictish Mirror and Comb Symbols Traci N. Billings University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.uwm.edu/etd Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons, European History Commons, and the Medieval History Commons Recommended Citation Billings, Traci N., "Gender Reflections: a Reconsideration of Pictish Mirror and Comb Symbols" (2016). Theses and Dissertations. 1351. https://dc.uwm.edu/etd/1351 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by UWM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UWM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GENDER REFLECTIONS: A RECONSIDERATION OF PICTISH MIRROR AND COMB SYMBOLS by Traci N. Billings A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Anthropology at The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee December 2016 ABSTRACT GENDER REFLECTIONS: A RECONSIDERATION OF PICTISH MIRROR AND COMB SYMBOLS by Traci N. Billings The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 2016 Under the Supervision of Professor Bettina Arnold, PhD. The interpretation of prehistoric iconography is complicated by the tendency to project contemporary male/female gender dichotomies into the past. Pictish monumental stone sculpture in Scotland has been studied over the last 100 years. Traditionally, mirror and comb symbols found on some stones produced in Scotland between AD 400 and AD 900 have been interpreted as being associated exclusively with women and/or the female gender. This thesis re-examines this assumption in light of more recent work to offer a new interpretation of Pictish mirror and comb symbols and to suggest a larger context for their possible meaning.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cairngorm Club Journal 076, 1935
    PROCEEDINGS OF THE CLUB. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. THE Forty-sixth Annual General Meeting of the Club was held in the Caledonian Hotel on November 24, 1934. The President, Mr William Malcolm, was in the chair. The minute of the last general meeting was read and approved. The Honorary Secretary submitted the Club's accounts. On the motion of Mr J.McCoss, seconded by Mr J. A. Parker, these were unanimously approved. The Honorary Secretary read a letter from Mr E. W. Watt, intimating his1 resignation from the Editorship. The meeting accepted his resignation with great regret and accorded Mr Watt a cordial vote of thanks for his invaluable services in connection with tins. Journal. The membership at October 31 was 300. Office-bearers were elected as follows :— Hon. President—Professor J. Norman Collie. President—Mr William Malcolm. Vice-Presidents—Dr D. P. Levack and Mr A. Leslie Hay. Hon. Editor—Mr William A. Ewen. Hon. Librarian—Mr James A. Parker. Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—Mr William Garden, advocate, 18 Golden Square, Aberdeen. Committee—Mr J. A. Parker, Mr H. C. Dugan, Miss Margaret Skakle, Dr A. R. Martin, Mr H. G. Dason, Mr J. McCoss, Mr J. E. Bothwell,Miss A. M. Pittendrigh,and Mr R. P.Yunnie. The Club Meets for 1935 were arranged as follows :— New Year Meet . Braemar. Easter Meet .... Glen Affric. Spring Holiday Excursion . Beinn a' Bhuird. Snow-climbing excursions to Lochnagar were fixed for February 3, 17, and March 3, and rock-climbing excursions to Souter Head for March 23 and April 6 and 11.
    [Show full text]
  • The Declining Pictish Symbol - a Reappraisal the Late Gordon Murray
    Proc SocAntiq Scot, (1986)6 11 , 223-253 The declining Pictish symbol - a reappraisal The late Gordon Murray SUMMARY The paper is mainly concerned with the three commonest Pictish symbols, the crescent, the double disc with Pictish the Z-rod and 'elephant' 'beast'.BStevensonR or K ideasDr The of and Dr I Henderson are outlined, namely that for each of these symbols a stylistic 'declining sequence' can be traced that corresponds approximately to a chronological sequence, enabling the probable place of origin of the symbol to be determined. The forms and distributions of the three symbols are examined in detail and it is argued that the finer examples of each are centred in different areas. For reasons which are stated, the classification of the crescent differs here from that made by Stevenson. The different decorative forms show significantly different distributions originthe but appears be to north. far most The the typicalin examples Z-rodthe of accompanying doublethe discfoundare predominantly in Aberdeenshire, where it is suggested that the symbol may have originated. Examples Pictishthe of beast hereare graded according extentthe to that their features correspond otherwiseor with lista whatof 'classical' the appear be to features form. distributionofthe The and general quality existingof examples suggest that originthe centre thisof symbol probablyis the in area Angusof easternand Perthshire. The paper also discusses arrangementthe symbolsthe of statements, in with some tentative remarks on the relative chronology of the mirror appearing alone as a qualifier. INTRODUCTION principle Th e declininth f eo g symbo thas i l t there existe prototypda r 'correcteo ' forr mfo at least some of the Pictish symbols, to which all surviving instances approximate in varying degrees, but from which later examples tend to depart more than earlier ones.
    [Show full text]
  • V-Rod, Crescent Fantastic Beast / Creature
    APPENDIX F PICTISH SYMBOL STONES - OBJECTS BY LOCATION These locations are derived from entries in The Pictish Symbol Stones of Scotland - RCAHMS 2008 Object Category / Item by Location (including RCAHMS Site Number): V-rod, Crescent V-Rod & crescent - Dyce NJ81 NE 8; Bourtie NJ82SW 4; Brandsbutt, Inverurie NJ72SE 23; Broomend of Crichie NJ71NE 8; Cairnton NJ81NE 79; Deer NJ94NE 5; Daviot NJ72NE 11; Fyvie NJ73NE 1; Inverurie NJ72SE 11 (stone 1); Kinellar NJ81SW 6; Kintore, Churchyard NJ1NE 33; Logie Elphinstone NJ72NW 7 (stone 1); Logie Elphinstone NJ72NW 7 (stone 2); Logie Elphinstone NJ72NW 7 (stone 3); Park House NO79NE 44.10; Rhynie Mains NJ42NE 36; Rhynie Old Church NJ42NE 30 (stone 2); Tillypronie NJ40NW 7; Tillytarmont NJ54NW 1 (stone 1); Tillytarmont NJ54NW 1 (stone 2); Turriff Manse NJ74NW 20; Aberlemno NO55NW 8 Roadside 2; Cossans NO45SW 4; Kinblethmont NO64NW 12; Monifieth NO43SE 25 (stone 2); Strathmartine Castle NO33NE 21; Edinburgh NT27SE 130; Abdie NO21NE 10; Advie NJ13SW 2; Ballintomb NJ02SW 36; Findlarig NH92NE 3; Inverallan NJ02NW 4; Lynchurn NH92SE 1; Crosskirk ND07SW 4; Latheron ND13SE 31; Skinnet Chapel, Halkirk ND16SW 2; Ulbster ND34SW 28.01; Watenan ND34SW 57; Balblair, Kilmorack NH54NW 155 (stone 2); Garbeg NH53SW 15; Invereen NH73SE 5; Glenferness NH94SW 10; Dalnavie Farm NH67SW 55; Dingwall NH55NW 7 ( x 3); Hilton of Cadboll NH87NE 7; Poolewe NG88SE 10; Rosemarkie NH75NW 7 (x 3); Tarbat NH98SW 15; Clach Ard, Tote, Skye NG44NW 1; Fiscavaig, Skye NG33SW 3; Raasay NG53NW 3; Tobar na Maor, Skye NG24NW 3; Clynekirkton
    [Show full text]
  • Iron Age Scotland: Scarf Panel Report
    Iron Age Scotland: ScARF Panel Report Images ©as noted in the text ScARF Summary Iron Age Panel Document September 2012 Iron Age Scotland: ScARF Panel Report Summary Iron Age Panel Report Fraser Hunter & Martin Carruthers (editors) With panel member contributions from Derek Alexander, Dave Cowley, Julia Cussans, Mairi Davies, Andrew Dunwell, Martin Goldberg, Strat Halliday, and Tessa Poller For contributions, images, feedback, critical comment and participation at workshops: Ian Armit, Julie Bond, David Breeze, Lindsey Büster, Ewan Campbell, Graeme Cavers, Anne Clarke, David Clarke, Murray Cook, Gemma Cruickshanks, John Cruse, Steve Dockrill, Jane Downes, Noel Fojut, Simon Gilmour, Dawn Gooney, Mark Hall, Dennis Harding, John Lawson, Stephanie Leith, Euan MacKie, Rod McCullagh, Dawn McLaren, Ann MacSween, Roger Mercer, Paul Murtagh, Brendan O’Connor, Rachel Pope, Rachel Reader, Tanja Romankiewicz, Daniel Sahlen, Niall Sharples, Gary Stratton, Richard Tipping, and Val Turner ii Iron Age Scotland: ScARF Panel Report Executive Summary Why research Iron Age Scotland? The Scottish Iron Age provides rich data of international quality to link into broader, European-wide research questions, such as that from wetlands and the well-preserved and deeply-stratified settlement sites of the Atlantic zone, from crannog sites and from burnt-down buildings. The nature of domestic architecture, the movement of people and resources, the spread of ideas and the impact of Rome are examples of topics that can be explored using Scottish evidence. The period is therefore important for understanding later prehistoric society, both in Scotland and across Europe. There is a long tradition of research on which to build, stretching back to antiquarian work, which represents a considerable archival resource.
    [Show full text]