Cycling Aberdeenshire Inverurie & Bennachie

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cycling Aberdeenshire Inverurie & Bennachie CYCLING INVERURIE & BENNACHIE For information on the health benefits of cycling and safety The Garioch Area of Aberdeenshire council in the “Heart of advice please visit: www.aberdeenshire.gov.uk/cycling ABERDEENSHIRE Aberdeenshire” is best known for its rich archaeological heritage. There are many sites of interest which are very accessible. In contrast to the If you require further copies of our cycling maps or would like to hills, woodlands and Iron and Stone Age sites, small villages sit quietly give any feedback please contact: on the banks of the Rivers Don and Urie. Its proximity to Aberdeen INVERURIE & makes it a popular place to live and also a very accessible place for The Travel Planning Officer Aberdonians for day visits. The Bennachie Range is the focal point of the Aberdeenshire Council BENNACHIE area. Mither Tap is one of its many summits and includes the remains of Infrastructure Services an Iron Age fort. Woodhill House Most of the cycle routes described in this leaflet have been designed to Westburn Road cater for all ages and abilities and where possible, off-road, family and Aberdeenshire commuter routes have been selected. Some routes require more effort AB16 5GB than others. Tel: 01224 664773 The routes in this leaflet show distance, effort required and tourist Email: [email protected] attractions. Most routes use the quieter roads but may involve short www.aberdeenshire.gov.uk/transportation stretches of main ‘A’ roads to continue the route. Great care should be taken at all times whilst cycling, particularly on these busy stretches of Tourist information road. Please let large vehicles pass and remember you may encounter For up-to-date information on Aberdeen City & Shire, contact forestry operations off-road. Please keep well clear and observe signs the Visitor Information Centre in Aberdeen at: and diversions for your safety. 23 Union Street We advise that you also take an O.S map with you. While the routes Aberdeen featured follow quiet roads and key features have been identified, an O.S map will guide you further in the area. LandRanger 1:50,000 Nos AB11 5BP 29, 37, 38 and 43. Tel: 01224 288828 Email: [email protected] To plan any journeys using public transport visit www.aberdeen-grampian.com www.travelinescotland.com or call 0871 200 22 33. Area covered by this map Supported by the following partners: Oldmeldrum Insch Inverurie NHS Kintore Kemnay Grampian Produced by CycleCity Guides for Aberdeenshire Council. Aberdeen Westhill www.cyclecityguides.co.uk All rights reserved Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2011. Aberdeenshire Council and CycleCity Guides accept no responsiblity for omisssions or errors. INSCH TO OYNE (19 miles full circuit, 6 miles Insch/Picardy Stone, 4 miles Oyne) + Old Inn Farmhouse EasySheep Hill to Moderate Featured route on-road Featured route traffic-free Old Mill Cottage River Urie Formartine & Buchan Way Wraes Colrayne House A96 NationalFeatured Cycleroute Networkon-road route number StartFeatured point route indicating traffic-free direction Mains of PointFormartine of interest & Buchan Way Lintmill Cottage Williamston Hill of Cottages Knockenbaird NationalTake care Cycle Network route number StrathalmondStartRailway Cottage point with indicating station direction Point of interest B992 Take care Candle Hill Gallows Hill Railway with station B992 Myreton Farm Woodside Farm A96 Greenhall Cottage River U T rie h e Inschfield Cottages S h e v o c k Roadside Cottage South Lediken Farmhouse ck South Lodge evo Sh Dunnydeer Farmhouse B992 he T Old Rayne B9002 INSCH Wood of Pitmachie Waulkmill Cottage Hill of Dunnideer Hill of Flinder River Urie Burnside Cottage Shevock Farm Brownhills hevock e S Th Hill of Christ's Kirk B9002 South Lodge B9002 Carrier's Hill Flinder Bungalow Christskirk Farm Templecroft Murrial Farm Cottages Daies Cottage Excellent family route with a number of optionsB992 allowing Hill of Netherhall Gallow Hill you to explore the many ancient sites located around the B9002 Garioch area. Burryhillock Overhall Farmhouse Gadie Burn Start point: Insch town centre. Cherry Tree Cottage Gadie Burn Oyne Points of interest Hill of Newleslie Hawthorn Cottage Picardy Stone: Thought to date from a period between 0 Kilometres 1 2 3 Waukmill Hill the 4th and 9th centuries the stone is incised with the double Berry Hill Kirkton Hill of Bin Hill Cobrigdale disc and Z-rod, serpent and Z-rod and mirror symbols. Hill of Westfield 0 Miles 1 2 + Aberdeenshire Council. www.aberdeenshire.gov.uk. Produced by CycleCity Guides www.cyclecityguides.co.uk All rights reserved. Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2011. Aberdeenshire Council and CycleCity Guides accept no responsiblity for omisssions or errors. THE “GREAT INVERURIE BIKE RIDE” Riverbank Gadie Burn (25 miles) Moderate Wood Pitcaple Castle River Urie Brooms n B9002 Farm r u A96 B r Max Hill Station Cottages te ch Lo Harthill Castle Hill of Knockollochie North Garden Cottage Dier Cottage Ides Burn Rowantree Cottage Gallows Hill Nursery Cottage Home Farm Cottages Farquharson Wood Newton of Balquhain Cottage Chapel Inveramsay Farm Cottages of Gairoch Balquhain Mains Garden Cottage Cottages Bedehouse Wood River Urie A96 Hill of Whitecross Bennachie Visitor Centre River Urie Dilly Hill Hill of Blairbowie The Big House Quarry Hill Alton Cottages Newbigging Farmhouse INVERURIE BENNACHIE FOREST Hill of Braco South Davah Cottage Ardtannes Woods Burn Hervie Ardtannes Cottages Home Farm Millstone Hill of Manar Hill River Don Overburn Manar Cottage Roquharold B993 + Hill Dalfling Burnherive River Don Roquharold Cottages Scare Hill White Hill Shaw Hill A96 Gallowshill Aquhythie Wood Cairnton Wood Bungalow Gallows Hill Home Farm Cairntown Kirk Wood Wood Moss-Side Farmhouse Cot-town Wood Ramstone Cottage B993 Glenhead Wood River Don f af Ardiebrown Fountain Wood Home Farm Glenhead Farm ird Tom's Forest Gourock la Wood Marshes Burn Bu f B rn Burn o Grantlodge Forest Farm Mount Jane Hillfold Cottage Woodlands Pitfichie Haddoch Farm Boat Cottage Kemnay Blairs Wood Boatleys Cottages B994 Gallowhill B993 Blairs River Don Wood Cottage HALL FOREST Enzean Cottages Clyan's Wood Craigmyle Wood West Stoneyfield Cottage Wreaton Farm B993 Todlachie Burn River Don B994 Littlewood Cottage Bridgefoot Hill of Cottown B993 Cottages Lang Stane Leschangie Moor of Mains Wood Wood D Wood Nether Mains e Upper Swinton w Cottages s Wood Stony Hill fo rd Bu Kemb Hills rn Old Station TombegFeatured routeCottage on-road Nether Inver Start point: The west car park at Kellands Pleasure Cottages Cottage + Featured route traffic-free Park, Inverurie. Leylodge uchalls B M urn FeaturedFormartine route & Buchan on-road Way Old Crow Wood Points of interest NationalFeaturedBalvack Cycleroute Networktraffic-free route number Wood of Balvack Ton Burn Pitfitchie Castle:Dating back to around 1560 the Cottage B977 Ton StartFormartineBurn point indicating& Buchan direction Way Cunningar Wood castleLauchintilly is dominated Wood by the circular angle tower of the NationalPoint of interest Cycle Network route number Woodend Backhill Kirkhill Wood Farmhouse Farmhouse main castle keep. Following partial collapse in 1936, StartTake carepoint indicating direction West Mains the castle is now fully restored. Wardes Cottages Railway with station Cottages Point of interest Bennachie Visitor Centre: Open 10.30am - 5pm Take care Tillakae Burn Miss Bristow's Wood Nether Lauchintilly Drum Hill Bogey Wood during the summerCottage and 9.30am - 4pm through the Railway with station Cluny Burn 0 Kilometres 1 2 3 4 5 winter and closed every Monday. The centre provides Birkie Wood Moss-Side excellent Interactive information about theHouse social and Gallow Hill Lumphanan Hill Easter Letter 0 Miles 1 Sauchen 2 3 natural history, fauna and wildlife Cottageof Bennachie. Douglas Burn Glack Wood + Aberdeenshire Council. www.aberdeenshire.gov.uk Produced by CycleCity Guides www.cyclecityguides.co.uk All rights reserved Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2011. Aberdeenshire Council and CycleCity Guides accept no responsiblity for omisssions or errors. OLDMELDRUM TO OLD RAYNE B9001 Hill of Rothmaise(26 miles) Easy to Moderate Hill of Little Folla Hill of Ardevin House A947 Meikle Folla A circular route linking the villages of Oldmeldrum and Old Toddley Hill Cowhill Tocherford Sunnyside of Farmhouse Rayne. Some uphill sections, mainly on quiet roads. Cottage Folla Cottage Core Hill Cairn Hill A920 Start point: The Post Office, Oldmeldrum. Old Boghead Points of interest Mains Of Blue Well Cottage Cross of Tulloch Cottage Cottage The Hillocks Farmhouse Jackston Glen Garioch Distillery: Established as early as 1794 and located within one of the finest barley growing areas of Scotland + Freefield Colliehill this is one of the oldest operating distilleries in Scotland. House Cottage Loan Head Warthill House Cottage Loanhead of NorthDaviot: Bethelnie A large stone circle of 10 stones and recumbent set in a Cottage19.5m diameter circle with cup marks present Meikle Wartle Kingshill Wood on the eastern flanking stone. Backhill Bonnyton Burn Mill of Den Wood Easterton Cottage A920 Bethelnie Cottages B9001 Hillhead of Kincairn House Little Pitinnan Glengarioch Cottage St Andrew's Backgreens Hill Irelandbrae Farmhouse Fauld Cottage A947 Old Craig Farm Sunside Farm Cottage Backley Hill Home Farm Saphock Cottages Kingsford Farm B9170 no Auchentarph Muirton ur D Old Rayne Cottages Farmhouse
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]
  • East Aquhorthies Stone Circle Statement of Significance
    Property in Care (PIC) ID: PIC242 Designations: Scheduled Monument (SM90126) Taken into State care: 1963 (Guardianship) Last Reviewed: 2021 STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE EAST AQUHORTHIES STONE CIRCLE 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 2021 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 Cover image: The recumbent stone circle of East Aquhorthies from the south- west. © Crown Copyright: HES. Historic Environment Scotland –
    [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]
  • Save Bennachie Briefing
    Working to protect and defend Bennachie and its surrounding area from the A96 dual carriageway www.savebennachie.com As you will be aware, the A96 Inverness-Aberdeen will be upgraded/re-routed to dual carriageway status by 2030. Two of the route opBons under consideraBon around Inverurie will impact Bennachie and its surrounding areas. Please refer to the aFached map to see the current route opBons being considered for the eastern secBon. Design consultants, Amey Arup Joint Venture have recently been appointed for a 20 year, £50 million contract covering the design and delivery of the Eastern SecBon-Huntly-Aberdeen. These consultants will come up with their preferred route opBons within 2 years of the contract award. The final decision on the actual route will be made by the Cabinet Secretary for Economy Jobs and Fair Work, and the Minister for Transport. This means that the next 2 years will see the route of the new A96 in the Garioch decided. Once the consultants have arrived at their preferred route choice it will be nigh on impossible to alter it. That’s why it is so important to act now, to raise public awareness of the very real threat to an unspoiled Bennachie. The groundswell of public opinion backing the campaign has been overwhelming. Through the Save Bennachie Alliance, over 811 individual members are joining forces with local and naBonal organisaBons including the Bailies of Bennachie, Oyne Community AssociaBon, Kemnay, Kintore, Cluny, Midmar and Monymusk Community Councils, Mountaineering Scotland, North East Mountain Trust, Cosmic Hillbashers, Cairngorm Club, Ramblers Scotland, Woodland Trust, Aberdeenshire Environmental Forum and the Inverurie Business AssociaBon, with others currently considering joining.
    [Show full text]
  • Late Prehistoric Settlement, Berryhill, Aberdeenshire
    Proc Soc Antiq Scot, 132 (2002), 213–227 Late prehistoric settlement, Berryhill, Aberdeenshire Hilary Murray* with a contribution by A Saville ABSTRACT Excavation in 1999 and 2000 on Berryhill, Aberdeenshire revealed activity on the site from the Neolithic to the 20th century. The earliest use of the site in the late Neolithic/Early Bronze Age is only represented by a scatter of flint and two small hearths. Later, possibly in the first century ,a stone walled enclosure was built around the top of the hill. A stone hut circle outwith the enclosure may be contemporary with it but two rectangular structures on the top of the hill are probably later. The complexity of successive uses of the hill suggests caution in the interpretation of similar, superficially simple, small enclosed sites. INTRODUCTION Aberdeenshire Council for development as an archaeological visitor centre. As this involved Berryhill (NJ 668 252) at 170m OD is one of a total destruction of the lower field, this was series of low hills around the foot of the subject to a trial excavation programme under- prominent mountain range of Bennachie taken in 1994 by GUARD (Cullen1994) which (529m), some 40km (25 miles) west of Aber- only yielded two pits and two post-holes, none deen (illus 1). It lies on the northern side of of which could be dated. At the same time the Bennachie, rising sharply from the low flat features on the hill were surveyed. During the boggy ground bordering the Gadie Burn which building operations, the present writer was runs along the valley bottom (c 110m OD).
    [Show full text]
  • Discovery & Excavation in Scotland
    1991 DISCOVERY & EXCAVATION IN SCOTLAND An Annual Survey of Scottish Archaeological Discoveries. Excavation and Fieldwork EDITED BY COLLEEN E BATEY WITH JENNIFER BALL PUBLISHED BY THE COUNCIL FOR SCOTTISH ARCHAEOLOGY ISBN 0 901352 11 X ISSN 0419 -411X NOTES FOR CONTRIBUTORS 1 Contributions should be brief statements of work undertaken. 2 Each contribution should be on a separate page, typed or clearly hand-written and double spaced. Surveys should be submitted in summary form. 3 Two copies of each contribution are required, one for editing and one for NMRS. 4 The Editor reserves the right to shorten published contributions. The unabridged copy will be lodged with NMRS. 5 No proofs will be sent to Contributors because of the tight timetable and the cost. 6 Illustrations should be forwarded only by agreement with the Editor (and HS, where applicable). Line drawings should be supplied camera ready to suit page layout as in this volume. 7 Enquiries relating to published items should normally be directed to the Contributor, not the Editor. 8 The final date for receipt of contributions each year is 31 October, for publication on the last Saturday of February following. Contributions from current or earlier years may be forwarded at any time. 9 Contributions should be sent to Hon Editor, Discouery & Excavation in Scotland, CSA, c/o Royal Museum of Scotland, Queen Street, Edinburgh, EH2 1JD. Please use the following format:- REGION DISTRICT Site Name ( parish) Contributor Type of Site/Find NCR (2 letters, 6 figures) Report Sponsor: HS, Society, Institution, etc, as appropriate. Name of Contributor: (where more than one, please indicate which name should appear in the list of contributors) Address of main contributor.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Stone Circles Surveyed in Perthshire (Aberfeldy District); with Measured Plan Drawingd San S (Obtained Under the Gunning Fellowship)
    III. REPORT ON STONE CIRCLES SURVEYED IN PERTHSHIRE (ABERFELDY DISTRICT); WITH MEASURED PLAN DRAWINGD SAN S (OBTAINED UNDER THE GUNNING FELLOWSHIP). BY FRED R. COLES, ASSISTANT KEEPER OF THE MUSEUM. The megalithic sites surveyed during the August of 1909 are scattered ove a districr f unusuallo t y wide exten d mountainouan t s character, of which the interesting little town of Aberfeldy may be called the centre, though not strictly so in the topographical sense, but rather aa moss t convenient headquarters. Portion e districth f o st near Aberfeldy were previously visited descriptiond an , e siteth sf o stherei n have appeared in the two Reports preceding this one. But in a district so richly megalithi s somca e part f thio s s well-nigs arei t i , h impossible in a single month to overtake all the sites, partly because the personal knowledge of local residents comes in as an important factor in enlarging the list of sites prepared by consulting the records on the Ordnance Maps. In a general way, the district now to be reported on may be described as extending from Kinloch-Kannoch, fourteen miles nearly N.W. of Aberfeldy o Airlict , n Strathbraani h , abou x milesi t s Wf Dunkeldo . , and from Tarragon f Aberfeldyo Moo . N r o Kinnellt , , near Killint a , e southerth n extremit f Loco y h Tay. Within these imaginary limits are include e mountainth d f Schiehallioo s n (3547), Carn Mairg (3419) e Pas th f Lyon o sn i , Farragon Hil ln Lawer(2559)Be d s an ,(3984) , besides numerous lofty moorlands and woodlands of no inconsiderable altitude on both shores of Loch Tay.
    [Show full text]
  • New Series, Volume 19, 2018
    NEW SERIES, VOLUME 19, 2018 DISCOVERY AND EXCAVATION IN SCOTLAND A’ LORG AGUS A’ CLADHACH AN ALBAINN NEW SERIES, VOLUME 19 2018 Editor Paula Milburn Archaeology Scotland Archaeology Scotland is a voluntary membership organisation, which works to secure the archaeological heritage of Scotland for its people through education, promotion and support: • education, both formal and informal, concerning Scotland’s archaeological heritage • promotion of the conservation, management, understanding and enjoyment of, and access to, Scotland’s archaeological heritage • support through the provision of advice, guidance, resources and information related to archaeology in Scotland Our vision Archaeology Scotland is the leading independent charity working to inspire people to discover, explore, care for and enjoy Scotland’s archaeological heritage. Our mission …to inspire the discovery, exploration, stewardship and enjoyment of Scotland’s past. Membership of Archaeology Scotland Membership is open to all individuals, local societies and organisations with an interest in Scottish archaeology. Membership benefits and services include access to a network of archaeological information on Scotland and the UK, three newsletters a year, the annual edition of the journal Discovery and excavation in Scotland, and the opportunity to attend Archaeology Scotland’s annual Summer School and the Archaeological Research in Progress conference. Further information and an application form may be obtained from Archaeology Scotland Email [email protected] Website www.archaeologyscotland.org.uk A’ lorg agus a’ cladhach an Albainn The Gaelic translation of Discovery and excavation in Scotland was supplied by Margaret MacIver, Lecturer in Gaelic and Education, and Professor Colm O’Boyle, Emeritus Professor, both at the Celtic, School of Language and Literature, University of Aberdeen.
    [Show full text]
  • Sea Scoping – Cover Note
    SEA SCOPING – COVER NOTE Cover Page PART 1 To [email protected] SEA Gateway Team Scottish Government Area 2 H (South) Victoria Quay Edinburgh EH6 6QQ PART 2 A SEA Scoping Report is attached for the plan entitled Aberdeenshire Local Development Plan 2021 The Responsible Authority is: Aberdeenshire Council PART 3 Contact Name Pier Blaxter Job Title Team Leader – Policy Planning Contact Address Woodhill House Westburn Road Aberdeen AB16 5GB Contact tel no 01467 532685 Contact email [email protected] Signature P. Blaxter Date 12 January 2019 Contents Cover Page ................................................................................................................ 1 1 Interim Environmental Report Non-Technical Summary ................................ 4 1.1 Purpose of this Environmental Report and key stages ................................. 4 1.2 Previous Steps .............................................................................................. 4 1.3 The Context of the Strategy .......................................................................... 5 1.4 Baseline/Evolution, Characteristics of Areas & Environmental Problems ..... 6 1.5 Assessment of Effects .................................................................................. 7 1.6 Broad Mitigation Measures ........................................................................... 9 1.7 Monitoring ................................................................................................... 12 1.8 How to Comment on the Report .................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Highland Place Names from West Aberdeenshire, Scotland Lillia De Vaux, Crampette Herault (Rebecca S
    Highland Place Names from West Aberdeenshire, Scotland Lillia de Vaux, Crampette Herault (Rebecca S. Johnson, 2019) Introduction This article consists of mostly Scots or Latinized Scots names compiled from Place Names from West Aberdeenshire [19]. This article includes Highland place names primarily dated to the 12th-17th centuries, with a few earlier forms. The names show influences from the underlying Gaelic, Pictish, English, or Latin. Place Names from West Aberdeenshire was written by James MacDonald and edited and published posthumously in 1899 by the New Spalding Club (an antiquarian society dedicated to the publication of texts concerning the history of Aberdeenshire). MacDonald relied heavily on 19th century transcriptions of charters and other sources rather than the primary sources. Thankfully, many of his sources are available online and do not appear to include obviously normalized spellings, except where noted in the comments. The place names are listed first by MacDonald's modern header forms, which include some editorial accents for pronunciation aids. Only places dated up to 1650 are listed below. In a few cases, an exact date was not given by MacDonald. If anything was not dated, or the text was unclear, the spellings and dates were verified using his or other sources when possible. If a date could not be determined, only forms using period spelling conventions and/or implied by the text to be period forms are included; these are marked as "not dated" in the raw data below. In several cases, MacDonald noted that a date was recorded using a 16th century hand. These have been dated as "16th C".
    [Show full text]