DOCSLIB.ORG

Archaeology Across Landscapes the Bigger Picture

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Archaeology Across Landscapes the Bigger Picture www.archaeologyscotland.org.uk ISSUE 31 SPRING 2018 Archaeology across landscapes The bigger picture Protecting Reflections landscapes on a long career Recording routeways Issue No 31 / Spring 2018 08 Got something to say? ISSN 2041-7039 Contents The next issue will be on the theme ‘Archaeology of Animals’, and you Published by Archaeology Scotland News Archaeology Scotland, are invited to submit articles relating to this. We also welcome articles Suite 1a, Stuart House, 04 From the Director on general topics, community Eskmills, Station Road, 05 Digging in projects, SAM events and research Musselburgh EH21 7PB 06 AGM; YAC Leaders; Community Tel: 0300 012 9878 projects, as well as members’ © Crown Copyright HES Email: info@archaeologyscotland. Conference letters. Members are particularly org.uk 11 encouraged to send letters, short Scottish Charity SC001723 articles, photos and opinions Company No. 262056 Archaeology across Landscapes relating to Scottish archaeology at any time for inclusion in our 08 Protecting Archaeological Landscapes ‘Members’ Section’. Cover picture 11 A Unified Landscape? Roads through Ross – sites 14 Roads through Ross strategically overlooking the route If you plan to include something were investigated © C McCullagh 17 Over the Hill in Shetland in the next issue, please contact 19 Revealing Gaelic Landscapes the editor in advance to discuss Edited and typeset by © HES 22 Battle of Carham 1018 requirements, as space is usually at Sue Anderson, a premium. We cannot guarantee Spoilheap Archaeology 14 to include a particular article in a [email protected] People, reviews particular issue, but we will do our very best to accommodate you! 24 A Career in Ruins Advertising sales 28 60 Second Interview – George Mudie High resolution digital images (300 Advertisers should contact the 30 Anglo-Saxons in Pictland dpi+) are preferred for publication. Archaeology Scotland offices in the Please include copyright details and first instance. a caption. © C McCullagh © Archaeology Scotland Contributions can be sent by post Copyright for text published in 17 24 to the Archaeology Scotland offices Archaeology Scotland magazine will or emailed direct to the Editor rest with Archaeology Scotland and (see opposite) marked ‘ArchScot the individual contributors. contribution’. Views and opinions expressed within Please send your contributions by Archaeology Scotland magazine are 29 May 2018. not necessarily those of Archaeology Scotland, its Board or the Editor All copy may be edited for reasons © V Turner © N Fojut of length and clarity. A large print version of 19 30 Archaeology Scotland is available on request. Please contact the Find us on the Web Archaeology Scotland office for further information. www.archaeologyscotland.org.uk @ArchScot @archaeology.scotland © K Grant © D Leak 2 – ISSUE 31 SPRING 2018 – 3 editorial Pollok Park - a cold day in the trenches © Archaeology Scotland elcome to the Spring We move south and westward to edition of your magazine St Kilda and South Uist where the Wlooking at Scotland’s importance of an understanding of archaeological landscapes; the Gaelic language is highlighted Digging in how they are protected and – this is very timely as Historic how we have come to a better Environment Scotland have just Pollok Park, 17th December understanding that they should completed a consultation on cold, dreich day in mid- Christmas morning, the animosity be seen as a whole rather than their Gaelic Language Plan. Also December saw three faded and a truce was called (and as individual sites. Access to timely are the reflections of Noel Archaeology Scotland staff re-enacted that afternoon), which information about our historic Fojut on his career – Noel was a A landscapes is improving all the and twelve enthusiastic volunteers saw the German and British soldiers supporter of our Rural Land Use from the Stobs Camp Project take meet in no-man’s land and share a time and Pastmap (pastmap.org. Adviser project for many years uk) is now being tested out to a bus from Hawick to Pollok Park in drink or two and sing some carols. and was heavily involved in the Glasgow to view the reconstruction be more mobile-friendly and to The wet conditions underfoot and creation of Our Place in Time – WW1 trenches of Digging In. include different mapping options the Historic Environment Strategy the raw cold of the day helped to including aerial photography, for Scotland. This brings us nicely There we sampled Christmas convey the misery of trench life, we mince pies made from war-time were spared the rats, the stench and OpenStreetMap and the Ordnance back to the mention in Lesley rations, and had a tour round the the dead bodies, but a vivid picture Survey first edition maps. All of Macinnes’ article of the Landscape Allied and the German trenches, was painted. these new features make it well and the Historic Environment – a worth exploring. with the chance to ask soldiers about We then went inside to a small, Common Statement prepared by their food and drink, the parcels The Roads through Ross the steering group of Our Place relatively dry, wooden hut and they received from home and other enjoyed a fascinating talk by our project has been uncovering in Time. This calls for a “unifying questions about life during the routeways that connected people approach to managing change Project Officer Andy Jepson about trench warfare of the First World life at Stobs Camp in the Scottish and places in Easter Ross – an in our landscape in ways which War. area previously thought to be maximise public benefit for present Borders during the First World War. The German soldiers were too far north for any significant and future generations” which is We had thawed out, pretty much, loudly confident of a spectacular roads before the modern period all well and good – the reality of by the time we all got home and victory, boasting of the greater – and moving further north to that is still work in progress but a great day was enjoyed by all. comfort and safety of their trench Shetland, we hear about the use something to which we can all Digging In is holding more events in of geoarchaeological coring and accommodation, and generally Pollok Park, and is well worth a visit. aspire and continue to push for. sneering at the inefficiencies and From the Director the challenges of carrying out See http://diggingin.co.uk for more NEWS SCOTLAND ARCHAEOLOGY backwardness of the ‘Tommies’ in watching briefs in peat-covered details. Eila Macqueen the trenches opposite. However, on landscapes. Director 4 – ISSUE 31 SPRING 2018 – 5 news AGM and Members’ Day - Ardrossan YAC Leaders Workshop n Saturday, late e’ve been working in October last with the Council for Oyear, our AGM WBritish Archaeology’s and Members’ day was Young Archaeologists’ Club to held at the Civic Centre in help to raise awareness and Ardrossan. Not many visitors encourage people to think stop and explore the town, about becoming YAC Leaders. on the drive through it to Join the Young catch the ferry to the Isle of Archaeologists’ Club and Arran, but on this occasion Home Front Legacy teams a good 40 Archaeology for two workshops bringing Scotland members, as well together colleagues from as local people, came community groups, heritage for the day to enjoy our organisations, and those programme and explore working with young people Ardrossan Castle. Most across Scotland. Find members had probably out about YAC and the only seen it from a distance opportunities it offers young but never close up. This people in our first workshop day, however, provided the and learn more about how opportunity to do so. young people can get involved The Black Watch Hospital © ????? Dr Kevin Grant from in Archaeology Scotland’s Heritage Hero Awards, and Historic Environment This year’s Heritage Heroes at the AGM © Archaeology Scotland your place please visit the Scotland, an Ardrossan be inspired to record the First workshop’s Eventbrite page for native, provided us with The morning’s investigations on site and World War Home Front in more information and to book the opening presentation, programme concluded took us round the surviving your local area during the your place. Eventbrite booking afternoon. which was an enjoyable and with the presentation of walls and elements of the form: https://tinyurl.com/ engaging tour through the Heritage Hero Certificates castle. It was interesting to This workshop will take yaf4c9h4 subject of his PhD based to well-deserving and discuss their future ambitions place at The Engine Shed, enthusiastic young people Jennifer Thoms, Archaeology on the archaeology of and the difficulties they Stirling on 24th March 2018. who had participated in To find out more and book Scotland the Hebrides in the early experience in clearing the 19th century. Our second the investigations into the first parish church in ground and preserving the speaker was Archaeology site at a time of decreasing Scotland Board member Ardrossan as well as the Scotland’s Community Heritage Conference budgets, especially while Tessa Hill, who talked about Castle Carnival. It is always the possibilities of us helping a pleasure to celebrate sheltering beneath the 017 was the Year of History, Heritage projects. This year it was expanded to a two our society by leaving a the achievements of young barrel-vaulted roof of the and Archaeology – the perfect excuse day event and packed in keynote lectures, legacy in our wills. It may be people during our AGM castle kitchen during a 2to hold an extra special celebration talks, training workshops and guided walks something we have never programme and especially down-pour. of the achievements of community heritage by participants from Scotland, England, to share them with their and archaeology! We have been proud Wales, Bulgaria, America and more.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Journal of Roman Pottery Studies 15 Belongs to the Publishers Oxbow Books and It Is Their Copyright
    This pdf of your paper in Journal of Roman Pottery Studies 15 belongs to the publishers Oxbow Books and it is their copyright. As author you are licenced to make up to 50 offprints from it, but beyond that you may not publish it on the World Wide Web until three years from publication (October 2015), unless the site is a limited access intranet (password protected). If you have queries about this please contact the editorial department at Oxbow Books (editorial@ oxbowbooks.com). Journal of Roman Pottery Studies Journal of Roman Pottery Studies Volume 15 edited by Steven Willis ISBN: 978-1-84217-500-2 © Oxbow Books 2012 www.oxbowbooks.com for The Study Group for Roman Pottery Dedication The Study Group Committee dedicate this volume to Ted Connell who has given so much to the Group over many years. Ted joined the Group over 25 years ago; he has served as Group Treasurer (1994–2003) and developed the Group’s Website from 2001. Thank you Ted! Contents Contributors to this Journal ix Editorial x Obituaries Gillian Braithwaite by Richard Reece xi John Dore by David Mattingly xii Vivien Swan by Steven Willis xiv 1 Beyond the confi nes of empire: a reassessment of the Roman coarse wares from Traprain Law 1 Louisa Campbell 2 Romano-British kiln building and fi ring experiments: two recent kilns 26 Beryl Hines 3 New data concerning pottery production in the south-western part of Gallia Belgica, in light of the A29 motorway excavations 39 Cyrille Chaidron 4 A characterisation of coastal pottery in the north of France (Nord/Pas-de-Calais) 61 Raphaël Clotuche and Sonja Willems 5 Raetian mortaria in Britain 76 Katharine F.
    [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]
  • ROMAN COINS FOUND in SCOTLAND, 1951-60 by ANN
    ROMAN COINS FOUND IN SCOTLAND, 1951-60 by ANN . ROBERTSONES , M.A., F.M.A., F.S.A., F.S.A.SGOT. THE late Sir George Macdonald published four lists of Roman coins found in Scot- land, which brought the record of such finds up to igsg.1 A subsequent list, pub- lishe myselfy db , included Roman coins foun Scotlann di d between 193 I95O.d 9an 2 e followinTh g list includes bot Romae hth n coins foun Scotlann di d durine gth decade 1951-60 alsd o,an those coins which were found earlier t aboubu , t whicw hne information has come to light in recent years. The list has been divided into four parts: ) FIND(I . SA FROM ROMA NANTONINE SITETH N SO E WALL (II) FINDS FROM ROMA ANTONINE TH NN O SITE T E SWALNO L . FINDB S FROM NATIVE SITES . ISOLATEC D FINDS WIT RECORDEO HN D ASSOCIATIONS D. HOARDS The finds within each of the above groups have been arranged according to counties, for the convenience of those collating material from a particular area. Coin references have been given bot o Cohent h , Description historique des monnaies frappees sous Fempire romain (2nd ed., relevane 1880-92)th o t d t volumean , f Matso - tingly and Sydenham, Roman Imperial Coinage (1923-51), if these have already been published presene Th . t locatio coia f no find, where known alss ha ,o been noted. Grateful acknowledgment must once again be made of the cooperation and kindness of the countless informants who not only supplied details of the circum- stances of discovery, but who also made it possible for me to examine and identify almost every one of the coins myself.
    [Show full text]
  • The Magic and Mayhem of Filming Traditional Music Videos in Scotland
    Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® Honors College Capstone Experience/Thesis Honors College at WKU Projects Spring 2019 Fire and Skye: The aM gic and Mayhem of Filming Traditional Music Videos in Scotland Katie Daniels Western Kentucky University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/stu_hon_theses Part of the Film and Media Studies Commons, Music Commons, and the Photography Commons Recommended Citation Daniels, Katie, "Fire and Skye: The aM gic and Mayhem of Filming Traditional Music Videos in Scotland" (2019). Honors College Capstone Experience/Thesis Projects. Paper 808. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/stu_hon_theses/808 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors College Capstone Experience/ Thesis Projects by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FIRE AND SKYE: THE MAGIC AND MISADVENTURE OF FILMING TRADITIONAL MUSIC VIDEOS IN SCOTLAND A Capstone Project Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Bachelor of Arts with Honors College Graduate Distinction at Western Kentucky University By Katie Lynn Daniels April 2019 ***** CE/T Committee: Professor Walker Rutledge, Chair Professor Jeffrey Rice Professor Chris Keller Copyright by Katie Lynn Daniels April 24, 2019 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS My deepest gratitude to my faculty mentor, Professor Walker Rutledge, for signing onto this project with twenty minutes notice, two days before the paperwork was due, and to Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Transactions Dumfriesshire and Galloway Natural
    TRANSACTIONS of the DUMFRIESSHIRE AND GALLOWAY NATURAL HISTORY and ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY LXXXIX VOLUME 89 2015 TRANSACTIONS of the DUMFRIESSHIRE AND GALLOWAY NATURAL HISTORY and ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY FOUNDED 20 NOVEMBER 1862 THIRD SERIES VOLUME 89 LXXXIX DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF JANE BRANN (1958–2014) and MARION STEWART MBE (1942–2015) Editors: ELAINE KENNEDY JAMES FOSTER ISSN 0141-1292 2015 DUMFRIES Published by the Council of the Society Office-Bearers 2014–2015 and Fellows of the Society President Mr L. Murray Vice-Presidents Mr A. Pallister, Mrs P.G. Williams, Mr D. Rose and Mr R. Copland Fellows of the Society Mr A.D. Anderson, Mr J.H.D. Gair, Dr J.B. Wilson, Mr K.H. Dobie, Mrs E. Toolis, Dr D.F. Devereux, Mrs M. Williams and Dr F. Toolis Mr L.J. Masters and Mr R.H. McEwen — appointed under Rule 10 Hon. Secretary Mr J.L. Williams, Merkland, Kirkmahoe, Dumfries DG1 1SY Hon. Membership Secretary Mr S. McCulloch, 28 Main Street, New Abbey, Dumfries DG2 8BY Hon. Treasurer Mr M. Cook, Gowanfoot, Robertland, Amisfield, Dumfries DG1 3PB Hon. Librarian Mr R. Coleman, 2 Loreburn Park, Dumfries DG1 1LS Hon. Institutional Subscriptions Secretary Mrs A. Weighill Hon. Editors Mrs E. Kennedy, Nether Carruchan, Troqueer, Dumfries DG2 8LY Dr F. Toolis, 25 Dalbeattie Road, Dumfries DG2 7PF Dr J. Foster (Webmaster), 21 Maxwell Street, Dumfries DG2 7AP Hon. Syllabus Conveners Mrs J. Brann (until December 2014) Miss S. Ratchford, Tadorna, Hollands Farm Road, Caerlaverock, Dumfries DG1 4RS Mrs A. Clarke, 4 Redhall Road, Templand, Lockerbie DG11 1TF (from January 2015) Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Ten out of Ten for B R Ian Holmes Championship Summary 2001
    The Purple Peril Unmasked! Ten out of Ten for B r Ian Holmes Hodgson Relay 2000 - Championship Summary 2001 N Lockwood and M Ward descend leg 4 (Photo Peter Hartley) Steve Bateson Profile o ' * ® ,a n d * < . * Tour of Britain 2001 W Our van will be appearing at the following venues. Ring the number below to order your goods to be delivered to any of the following events. See enclosed in this magazine our 2001 full colour brochure % m MARCH APRIL MAY 11. Rossendale Way Relay 10. Dentdale Run (Road) 7. Pendle 5. Coniston 17. Carnethy 5 (Scot) 11. Black Coombe 21. Anniversary Waltz 7. Wray-Caton 25. IlkleyMoor 24. 1/2 Tour of Pendle 28. Glaramara 12. Ben Lomond (Scot) 31. Coniston 14 (Road) 29. Three Peaks 13. Buttermere Sailbeck 19. Clougha Pike 20. Fairfield 26. Hutton Roof 'Pete Bland Sports and Walsh Sports are proud to announce that they are Co Sponsors of the 2001 British Championship, British Relay Championships and the Junior Home International. No 1 Stockist, Walsh Fellrunning Shoes 10% discount to FRA members & Free Postage on Walsh Footwear Mail order, Switch, Visa, Mastercard Delta, Connect Telephone orders taken Visit our on-line shop at www.peteblandsports.co.uk 3 4 A KIRKLAND, KENDAL, CUMBRIA, L A 9 5 A D TEL/FAX 01 539 73 1 01 2 i Fellrunner 3 1 U g a z u i e Editor: Dave Jones, 12 Victoria Avenue, Cheadle Hulme, Stockport, SK8 5DL. Tel: 0161 485 1557 Mobile: 07950 440972 Email: [email protected] ^SSOC IAT\°^ ell, firstly, credit where credit is most certainly due.
    [Show full text]
  • Skotsko Sazba 07.Indd
    Skotsko po česku SSkotskokotsko ssazbaazba 007.indd7.indd 1 228.1.20158.1.2015 110:38:390:38:39 Paul Millar (tucet kapitol o zemi na okraji Evropy) Argo SSkotskokotsko ssazbaazba 007.indd7.indd 22-3-3 228.1.20158.1.2015 110:38:400:38:40 OBSAH 1. Cizinci 2. Jazyk 3. Rybí čaj 4. Odznak 5. Edinburgh 6. Vznešená hra 7. Rosslyn 8. Dudy 9. Král řek a kníže moří 10. Sedm divů 11. Voda života 12. Křížem krážem od A do Z Autorovo díkůvzdání © Argo, 2015 Copyright © Paul Millar, 2015 Illustrations © Stuart Campbell, 2015 ISBN 978-80-257-1350-1 SSkotskokotsko ssazbaazba 007.indd7.indd 44-5-5 228.1.20158.1.2015 110:38:410:38:41 1. Cizinci 1 Lidé, kteří přijedou nebo přiletí do Skotska a nikdy tu před- tím nebyli, se diví. Jak to, že kolem sebe nevidí samé hřmotné Galy rodu mužského, nadité do kiltu a s hustou rezavou kšticí a ještě hustším rezavým plnovousem. Pravdou je, že právě těch je tu málo. Do kiltů, které lze na letišti zahlédnout, jsou naditi po- většině mladí domorodci rodu mužského, s osvalením až příliš často neblaze se rýsujícím v okolí opasku, na němž mají zavěšenu zajímavou taštičku zvanou sporran. V kiltu totiž nejsou kapsy, a sporran skrývá nejen letenku a pas, ale i peněženku a mobilní telefon. Ti mladí muži stojí ve frontě, většinou u přepážek k letům, které je vypraví do těch evrop- ských končin, kde se pivo stále ještě dostane za lidskou cenu. A v pivní turistice je Česko jako cílová destinace dosud kan- didátem na medaile.
    [Show full text]
  • Bronze Age Architectural Traditions: Dates and Landscapes
    Bronze Age architectural traditions: dates and landscapes Rachel Pope INTRODUCTION Scottish roundhouse studies have always been at the forefront of work on prehistoric settlement in Britain, from the pioneering excavations of Peggy Piggott in the 1940s, to Dick Feachem’s typology of the 1960s, and the structural analysis of Peter Hill in the 198 0s. This paper will discuss the dated roundhouse assemblage in Bronze Age Scotland and Northumberland in an attempt to update our understanding of the development of circular architecture prior to 800 BC. Using the current assemblage of radiocarbon-dated roundhouses the paper discusses the development of architectural forms In both upland and lowland landscapes.1 With reference to Feachem’s (1965) typology, the paper considers the key features of northern roundhouse settlement in the Bronze Age: unenclosed platform settlements; ring-banks; the question of stake-rings; post-built structures; ring-grooves; double-ring ring-beam technology; and ring-ditches. The discussion takes the form of a chronological narrative, in which a 1400 BC date is proposed for the E-MBA transition and the nature of the LBA-EIA transition is discussed. The paper concludes with a modern, dated roundhouse typology. Site locations are given in illus 1, where references to the sites discussed below can also be found. A first attempt at a national roundhouse typology was made by Gardner and Savory (1964). This saw Bronze Age development from small, c 6m hut-circles to post-built or stone-built structures (initially employing central posts, before developing as larger double-rings) to the c 14m concentric post-ring structures of the Iron Age.
    [Show full text]
  • The Journal of Scottish Name Studies Vol
    The Journal of Scottish Name Studies Vol. 11 The Journal of Scottish Name Studies 11, 2017, i–vi The Journal of Scottish Name Studies 11, 2017, i–vi The Journal of Scottish Name Studies Vol. 11 edited by Richard A.V. Cox and Simon Taylor Clann Tuirc 2017 The Journal of Scottish Name Studies 11, 2017, i–vi The Journal of Scottish Name Studies 11 (2017) edited by Richard A.V. Cox and Simon Taylor First published in Scotland in 2017 by Clann Tuirc, Tigh a’ Mhaide, Ceann Drochaid, Perthshire FK17 8HT ISSN 2054-9385 © text: the authors 2017 © book and cover design: Clann Tuirc 2017 All rights reserved. No part of this book can reproduced in any form, or by any means, known or otherwise, without the prior consent of the pubisher. <www.clanntuirc.co.uk/JSNS.html> The Journal of Scottish Name Studies JSNS is a peer-reviewed journal that exists to publish articles and reviews on place- and personal names relating to Scotland, her history and languages. Editors Professor Richard A.V. Cox and Dr Simon Taylor Reviews Editor Dr Maggie Scott, [email protected] School of Arts and Media, University of Salford Room 206, Crescent House The Crescent, Salford M5 4WT Editorial Advisory Board Professor Dauvit Broun Dr Rachel Butter Professor Thomas Clancy Mr Ian Fraser Dr Jacob King Mr Gilbert Márkus Professor Colm Ó Baoill Dr Maggie Scott Mr David Sellar Contributions Prospective contributors to the Journal should refer to the Notes for Contributors, available from the publisher and at <http://www.clanntuirc.co.uk/JSNS/notes_for_contributors.html>.
    [Show full text]
  • Auchterless, Cinerary Urn From, Donated . . . 266 Druminnor, Castle
    INDEX ABERDEENSHIRE : ARGYLL (cont.): Auchterless, Cinerary Urn from, Inverinan Forest, flint scrapers donated . 266 from, donate purchased dan d 2659 26 , Druminnor, Castle Forbes . 148-166 Keil Cave, Kintyre, e IroAg n Ellon, stone lamp from, donated 266 cave occupation . 104-110 Huntly Castle . 151-3 Kilmartin, analogies of Kin- Aberlady . Loth.E , , Anglo-Saxon traw cairns ... 58 cross-shaft from, donated . 266 Kintraw, cairns, excavate . 54~5d 9 Aberlessic, equivalent of Belhaven, Skipness Castle, aquamanile E. Loth. 173 from .... 263-264 Agricultural equipment and liter- Arrowheads, flint, from Gullane, 8 26 ature . , donate . d E. Loth., donated . 265 purchased . 269 flint, from Leanaig Farm, Ross., Aitken, A., on Prehistoric Settle- donated . 265 ment in Durness . 21-53 flint, from Springwood, Rox., Alexander III, grant to Duncan donated . 265 Forbes . 148 Atomic Energy Authority, donation Alexander8 26 , W. , donatio y nb by . 266 Allan, Dr D. A., donation by . 267 Auchterless, Abdns., cinerarn ur y Alves, Moray, Kirkyard . 218-219 from, donated . 266 Amphora, Roman, from Lochlands, Awl f boneo , , from Keil Cave- Ar , Stgs. .... 261-262 gyll .... 109 Anderson8 26 , D. , donatio . y nb of bronze, from Springwood, Anglo-Saxon cross-shaft from Aber- Rox., donated . 265 6 26 . lady, donate. d Axe, bronze flanged, from Craig- ANGUS : dow6 , Ayrs.26 , donate. d Blackjack Castle, material from, Axehead, stone, from Burnfoot, 6 26 . donate . d 5 26 . Rox., donate. d Cardean, Roman pottery from, stone, from Rogart, Suthld., 6 26 . donate . d donated . 265 Hospitalfield House, Arbroath, AYRSHIRE : Bronze Age pottery from . 256-258 Craigdow, bronze axe from, Animal bone remains at Keil Cave6 , 26 .
    [Show full text]
  • Access Archaeology
    Proceedings of the 17th Iron Age Research Student Symposium, Edinburgh 29th May - 1st June 2014 Edited by Graeme JR Erskine, Piotr Jacobsson, Paul Miller and Scott Stetkiewicz Access Archaeology o hae pre rc s A s A y c g c e o l s o s e A a r c Ah Archaeopress Publishing Ltd Gordon House 276 Banbury Road Oxford OX2 7ED www.archaeopress.com ISBN 978 1 78491 357 1 ISBN 978 1 78491 358 8 (e-Pdf) © Archaeopress and the individual authors 2016 Cover illustrations and IARSS 14 logo by Karolina Jacobsson All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright owners. Contents List of Contributors ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� xi Introduction ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ xiii Paul Miller, Graeme Erskine, Piotr Jacobsson and Scott Stetkiewicz Revisiting Migrations in Archaeology: The Aisne-Marne and the Hunsrück-Eifel Cultures ��������������������1 Dr Manuel Fernández-Götz Reassessing Migrations: The Baby and the Bathwater ............................................................................... 1 Towards New Lands: The Champagne – Italy Connection .......................................................................... 3 From Centralisation to Decentralisation: The Hunsrück-Eifel Culture
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Upland Path Audit Appendices Paths Included in the Audit
    Scottish Upland Path Audit Appendices Paths included in the audit. Appendix 1: list of paths Appendix 2: maps of path locations (by local authority area) Author: Chris York Version: 1.11 (Final) Date of release: January 2019 This study was funded by Walking the Talk and Scottish Natural Heritage Appendix 1 The following table contains the paths that have been included in the audit. The column ID Code is referenced on the maps in Appendix 2 to avoid confusion. The column Repair Length denotes the amount of path that has been suggested for repair rather than the whole path (although in some cases the whole path is included). This length excludes any sections on vehicle tracks. The column Survey Estimate is the value that has been used within the audit and is either derived from a condition survey or information from the path manager. ID Path Name Repair Repair Work required Survey Local Authority Code Status length estimate 44 Carn an t-Sagairt Mor Previous 500 Minimum Aberdeenshire work intervention 86 Clachnaben Previous 2,130 Minor repair Aberdeenshire work 50 Dubh Loch Previous 1,000 Full restoration Aberdeenshire work 45 Glas Allt (lower) Previous 750 Minor repair Aberdeenshire work 43 Gleann an t Slugain Previous 1,860 Early Aberdeenshire work intervention 78 Lochnagar plateau Previous 870 Minimum Aberdeenshire work intervention 51 Jock's Road Previous 1,000 Minimum Angus work intervention 61 Beinn an Lochain None 3,130 Full restoration Argyll & Bute 2 Beinn Dorain None 4,740 Full restoration Argyll & Bute 57 Ben Cruachan None 2,050
    [Show full text]