Curious stone with line marks
Image credit: Stough
Images
First time at this site – it’s special.
Image credit: Stough
28/01/2024 – Tyrebagger stone circle this evening. The big stones are silhouetted against the twilight sky. The stones have stood here in silence for over 4000 years.
12/11/2023 – After sunset visit to Tyrebagger stone circle. Well into Nautical Twilight now. It was raining a bit and cloudy. The oddish purple colours to the sky come from the lights of nearby airport and the city beyond bouncing of the low clouds.
Summer solstice 2022, it was raining at quarter to four so I stayed in bed, not getting any younger you know.
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Summer solstice 2022
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Cool curly stripy stone
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
01/01/2020 – They have filled in underneath the leaning recumbent. Guessing it’s to protect the stone from folk building fires there. It’s cracked already. Sadly there were the remains of 3 fires in the middle of the circle today. Humans, I wish they would just think first sometimes.
01/01/2020 – New sign on gate leading to the circle. Good to see as this circle has problems with folk building fires in the middle or next to/underneath the recumbent.
21/10/2018 – First time back over from Kirkhill Forest side since the start of the construction of the Aberdeen bypass. Access is fine now and the road doesn’t really effect the circle too much (though it’s not open quite yet). The October sun was lovely today and the stones looked so nice. Just a wonderful circle.
Visited June 2011
Image credit: Uwe Häberle 06/2011
Visited June 2011
Image credit: Uwe Häberle 06/2011
Visited June 2011
Image credit: Uwe Häberle 06/2011
Visited June 2011
Image credit: Uwe Häberle 06/2011
Visited June 2011
Image credit: Uwe Häberle 06/2011
Visited June 2011
Image credit: Uwe Häberle 06/2011
Image credit: Carol27
Image credit: Carol27
06/03/16 – Had a walk past Tyrebagger today to see how things are getting on. The construction of Aberdeen’s bypass is well under way. It’s definitely going to have an effect on the circle but maybe not as bad as I’d feared. Looks like the road will go through a cutting as it passes the circle. The diggers in the foreground are where the road will be. Nice and sunny walk in the snow today.
Image credit: drew/ALC
25/12/2014 – A cold and frosty Christmas Day at Tyrebagger.
27/07/2014 – Tyrebagger stone circle on a very sunny day
27/07/2014 – One of the big lovely stones of Tyrebagger stone circle
Tyrebagger Stone Circle photographed at Dawn.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Tyrebagger Stone Circle looking towards the rising sun on New Year’s Day 2014.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
25/12/2013 – Christmas day
04/08/2013 – Tyrebagger
04/08/2013 – Tyrebagger
19/01/2013 – Tyrebagger stone circle
27/10/2012 – over the circle and into the sun
08/09/2012 – Tyrebagger
08/09/2012 – Pretty warm today at Tyrebagger. Nice to sit in the shade of the trees at the circle.
This is Tyrebagger in deep snow (December 24, 2010). It took a lot of effort to get there along paths knee-deep in snow but the effort was well worth it. What a view!
Image credit: Les Hamilton
22/01/2012 – Tyrebagger
They really are great flankers here! Both very distinctive. If I was entered into a “Guess This Stone” contest, I would get this one everytime :)
A very hostile Tyrebagger.....
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Watching the sunrise over Tyrebagger just after 5am last September.
Image credit: Chris Lodge
Got up at 5am last September to take some shots for a competition. Got no-where in the competition, but don’t regret getting up for a moment....
Image credit: Chris Lodge
Image credit: drew/amj
Image credit: Chris Lodge
Can you see the moon? (Just!)
Image credit: Chris Lodge
A wider view of the circle from behind.
Image credit: Chris Lodge
One of my favourite shots of this circle.
Image credit: Chris Lodge
The view to the east of Tyrebagger looking down over the airport with Aberdeen City and the coast in the background.
Lovely lovely Tyrebagger in the low winter sun
This is the outward facing edge of this beautiful stone. themodernantiquarian.com/post/45388.
The linear latice of mineral veins stand out really well even when in shadow
This photo shows the grading of the stones from the recumbent
16-9-06
wolfy
Image credit: pebblewolf
16-9-06
wolfy
Image credit: pebblewolf
16-09-06
.o0O0o.
Image credit: pebblewolf
16-09-06 in the mist
.o0O0o.
Image credit: pebblewolf
The repaired stone.
Beautiful lines in the megalith
Tyrebagger (Gap) stone circle. reconstruction, photographed at Salisbury and South Wiltshire Museum.
Image credit: The Eternal
a pano of the approach to Tyrebagger.
Image credit: suave harv
Recumbent (3.1m long x 3.2m high) and flankers (3.4m and 2.9m) from the outside
Recumbent and flankers from the inside.
The S half of the circle
Showing the ring cairn
Taken around noon 19-03-03
.o0O0o.
Image credit: Pebblethief
Taken around noon 19-03-03.
Facing into the sun, ignoring tractor and airport.
In the summer bet you could fry an egg on it.
.o0O0o.
Image credit: Pebblethief
Taken around noon 19-03-03. Hardly any weathering.
.o0O0o.
Image credit: Pebblethief
Taken around noon 19-03-03
.o0O0o.
Image credit: Pebblethief
Aberdeen airport stones from a taxi advert
Image credit: Unknown
A refuge from the vicious Highland Attack Cows....
Articles
Hello all, I was looking at the route of the by-pass and was very concerned about how it would affect the circle. I got a reply to my email to Aberdeen councils Cliff Buchan who is the Aberdeen Western Periferal Route (AWPR) assistant managing agent. He said the stones were unaffected.
He sent me a plan and while the stones are not in the new route they will be very close. It looks like the road will be sunk in cut.
Is there anyone out there with the expertise who can give me a better idea of how the stones will be affected or is it just wait and see?Thanks Alex
Visited January 1, 2014
New Year at Tyrebagger Stone Circle
New Year dawned fine and clear but with rain forecast for afternoon. So what better than an excursion to view Tyrebagger Stone Circle at sunrise!
Sunrise is at 08.49 am in Aberdeen on New Year’s Day, so an early start was required, something I would not normally contemplate on account of the rush-hour mayhem here at that hour. But not today, of course. This was the perfect opportunity. And I wasn’t disappointed, as I hope the views accompanying these notes illustrate. The atmosphere in those 10 minutes immediately following sunrise has to be experienced to be believed.
Mission acconplished, it was off to nearby Tyrebagger hill to enjoy a leisurely 1½ hour stroll to the sumnit and back as the cloud gathered, then back home for lunch.
22/01/2012 – Woke up to snow this morning. Not deep but didn’t fancy driving so we had a walk up Tyrebagger Hill and onto the stone circle. Many ways to get there but if you have time, it’s nice to combine it with a walk up to Tappie tower on top of Tyrebagger as well. Great views, all the way to the Cairngorms. Bennachie was all white in the distance as we reached the top but a few hours later it was just on the summit. I had hoped for a bit more snow at the circle but it was all melting fast. Still the sun was out and there was a nice blue sky. This is one of my favourites.
I was up in Aberdeen for a couple of days on a course. My course was scheduled to finish at 4pm, sunset was at around 3.30pm. Fortunately a couple of my colleagues had flights to catch so we wrapped it all up at about 2.30pm. I dashed out of the building, jumped in the van and made a beeline for Tyrebagger, racing the sun.
The Path to the circle offers various views of the stones but cannot really prepare you for the sense of lovliness that flows over you as you step into this circle. I was fortunate enough to be there on a sunny November day. The sun was slowly sinking below Tyrebagger hill and I was able to sit in the circle and watch the shadows grow longer and longer.
I’ve visited the circle a number of times in the past whilst waiting to fly out of Aberdeen. Tyrebagger has become something of a touchstone from me. When flying out of Aberdeen I always try to take ‘a ringside seat’, which every now and then rewards me with a glimpse of the circle from the air. More often than the not the helicopter taxis onto the runway and heads straight out for the coast but every now and then it lingers momentarily over the airport allowing a quick view of the stones.
Despite the tedious 20 minute walk up a stoney track to the site, it was worth the effort. What a name, what a place! It helped that as you walk you could see where you were going, as the stones stick up high out of the hilltop. And then you get there. There’s so much to see – both the site itself with lovely stones, a bit of cairn material, some woodland and fab views down to the airport. We spent ages quite alone here and I felt so relaxed that I lay down and went to sleep in the protective hollow in front of the recumbent. Delicious!
Second visit here. The first time (1999) the visit was rather curtailed due to the attention of the cattle which appear in some of the images.
It’s such a wonderful site that I had to come back and this time I had the place to myself.
Access. . I agree with pebblesfromheaven about driving up to the site – although I can see that some might. But it is possible to drive to NJ864128 and park beside the cottages.
Visited 18 March 2005
Found myself in Aberdeen today, quick visit to the stones for lunch.
On a beautiful clear day, lots of other people had the same idea, some walking, some jogging. None driving... except me. One woman said she had a fourwheel drive and she wouldn’t have brought it up this track...
NOTE for future drivers DO NOT DRIVE UP!!!!
I did – and felt like my tyres had been well and truly bagged.
.o0O0o.
Back again. I’d flown to Aberdeen for work for the day, finished early and there was only one place to go. I’ve never been so smartly dressed when marching halfway up a hill.
The visionarys at Historic Scotland have now renamed this site ‘Standingstones Stone Circle’ probably on the account of the nearby wood being called Standingstones Wood. So named, I would have said for the pair of standing stones in it on the other side of the hill....oh well.
I spent an hour up here as it got dark, and all though the noise was incessant, tractors, aircraft and those bloody helicopters it doesn’t matter. Walk slowly around the stones, and look at each one-think of the thousands of years they’ve stood, and the sights they’ve seen. The ‘modern’ world is only transient, and in a place like this irrelevant.
Get up here as soon as you can-you won’t regret it.
PS The airport has a wide range of standing stones on islands and petrol stations etc-anybody know if they have any history, or are they merely megalithic Ground Force jobbies?
Living in Aberdeen and having explored many RSC’s , I was stunned to learn of this one so close to the city.
Just to add my agreement to the other posts below, it is a truly awesome site, large flankers propping an impressive, if slumped, recumbent, the other stones of the circle becoming smaller away from the recumbent.
The views down over the airport and the city beyond, to the sea, add to the appeal of this site, and give it an extra special sense of presence amongst the landscape around it.
Go Visit!!
I have to agree with Chris. I have just retuned from a trip to Aberdeenshire and visited as manysites as I could. On the first day i visited Cullerlie, Sunhoney (lovely), Midmar Kirk. East Aquorthies and then Loanhead. Finally I decided to try to find Tyrebagger as I was heading back to Aberdeen. It’s not easy but eventually i found the farm track and drove up to the farm where the farmer was more than helpful, many thanks to him given the current situation with Foot an Mouth. I walked up the hill to the circle which is always visible even from a distance. No photo I had previously seen nor site visited ealier in the day had prepared me for this wonderful place. None of the modern intrusions matter, in fact they are hardly noticable, such is the power of this place. It is truly awesome and has to be one of the best sites I have ever been to. The effort is certainly worth it. Of all the recumbent cirles in the area the only one which comes close is Sunhoney, the others (East Aquorthies, Loanhead, Midmar Kirk etc) are all rather sterile in comparison. If you find yourself in the Aberdeen area you owe it to yourself to get to this circle.
Never having seen an RSC until Midmar Kirk I was really taken with them. East Aquorthies, Loanhead etc, we visted the others and were very impressed. Until this place.
Wow.
Think of the first time you saw Avebury, the shiver down your spine, the feelings.... This place is just fantastic. The setting is awesome, the modern intrusions terrible, but they don’t really matter. This site has a power which is hard to describe, but it’s true: the airport, the industrial estate, the mast – they all just fff fade away..
You HAVE to get to this site – you will not be disappointed.
Basic directions: Come off of the A96 at the western side of the airport, and drive through the industrial estate. Keep your eye out for a Shell filling station on your right, as there are 2 standing stones outside it; the larger appears to be pointing at Tyrebagger. As you go through the traffic lights, and enter the national speed limit zone, there is a service road on your left, take it. Immediately in front of you is the farm track – you can either park here or drive up. As you look up the hill, there are two masts, Tyrebagger is next to the left hand, darker mast (This mast has now been removed-only one remains on the hill – 2006). Follow the farm track up, and take the first left around the quarry. As you come to the green, with all the farm cottages, take the only left by the substation – follow your nose, and watch out for Heilan attack coos!!
This is just the most amazing place ... drove up a tortuous, potholed farm track until at the pylon. There it was – and what a circle! I had visited 20 or so in the last week, but they had nothing on this one. Enormous stones, the recumbent propped on a layer of earth to prevent it falling inward. And two of the biggest flankers i’d seen all week! The atmosphere here at sunset is hard to describe... I sat by the left flanker and watched an Easyjet plane take off, bank sharply and fly over my head at not more than 500 feet – the contradiction between ancient and new is palpable here. The trees in Julian’s picture have recently been removed and/or thinned, opening out the views and creating an airy atmosphere. I visited 5 times in a week – my favourite RSC of all. Get yourself there !
August 6. The sixth monument I surveyed is situated in Aberdeenshire about two miles from Dyce Junction, on the line of railway to Inverness, on high ground a short way from some extensive granite quarries. It stands in a clump of trees, and is concealed from view until you are quite close to it. A low wall sweeps round a part of it, and it is a favourite resort of holiday folk. It goes by the name of ‘the standing stones of Dyce.’ This monument has been more injured than those of Auchincorthie, for the cairn has been entirely removed, and the area has been so excavated that it forms quite a basin. In one part a few stones of an inner ring remain, and are so much overgrown with broom and grass as to be scarcely visible. Its original construction “was evidently of the same character as those already described; and here again we find the enigmatical broad stone in the gap between two lofty erect stones of the outer circle. The broad stone has fallen inwards and rests in an inclined position upon one or two small stones, which probably formed part of the inner ring. The stones of the outer ring are of very unequal heights; the tallest being 9 feet 7 inches and the shortest 3 feet.
The Rev. W. C. LUKIS, F.S.A.
From
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF LONDON.
NOVEMBER 29, 1883, TO JULY 2, 1885
SECOND SERIES, VOL. X.
LONDON:
PRINTED BY NICHOLS AND SONS, FOR
THE SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES,
BURLINGTON HOUSE.
Mr. McCombie Stewart (a man of diverse talents) confirms the strange qualities of the largest stones:
Mr. McCombie Stewart, the station-master at Dyce, who should be consulted by any one visiting Dyce for scientific purposes, informed me that there was formerly a hole in the middle of the circle, which might be suggestive of the former existence of a kist; he also told me that there was supposed to be iron in the largest stones, and this seems very probable, for, on working my rough plans out at home, I found a disagreement in the compass-bearings. In this emergency I applied to Mr. McCombie Stewart, sending him a plan and asking him to verify my compass-bearings and some other particulars. He was so kind as not only to do this, but to get one of the Engineers of the railway to make an exact plan of the circle, showing the bearing of each stone from the centre. I am happy to be able to say as showing the accuracy of my own methods, that my plan superposed upon his gave practically the same results.
In the letter accompanying the plan, Mr. McCombie Stewart, who is qualified to speak as a geologist, says, “We were unable to account for the peculiar ringing sound of the altar stone, unless it be caused by the flat shape of the stone, having its side firmly fixed in the ground, the projecting part having a certain vibration – or if it were from the hard heathen substance of an iron nature – but one thing is certain, the stone is not of the same nature as those belonging to the neighbouring quarry.
From p45 of
Stone Circles Near Aberdeen
A. L. Lewis
The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. 17. (1888), pp. 44-57.
Tyrebagger means “The land of acorns”
Sites within 20km of Tyrebagger
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Harvey’s Cairn
photo 3description 1 -
Blue Hill
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Bishop’s Lands
photo 7description 1 -
The Slacks
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The Slacks
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Woodland’s Wood
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The Gouch Stone (destroyed?)
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Mimrikin’s Clump
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Little Clinterty
photo 3description 1 -
Gouk Stone, Kinaldie
photo 6forum 1description 1link 1 -
Donald’s Hillock
photo 5description 1 -
Tulloch Boundary Marker 33
photo 5description 2link 1 -
Goval
photo 7description 1 -
Mote Hill
photo 6description 1 -
Mill of Fintray Cursus/
Multiple Stone Rows / Avan link 1 -
Kinellar Kirkyard
photo 12description 2 -
Braedale
photo 10description 1 -
Brimmond Hill
photo 10description 1 -
Cairntradlin
photo 2description 1 -
Cloch More
photo 6description 1 -
Tertowie
photo 4description 1 -
Highland Wood Croft
photo 8description 1 -
Monykebbuck
photo 6description 1link 1 -
Clerkhill Wood
photo 5description 1 -
Chapel of Elrick
photo 5description 1 -
Newton Wood
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Larrick
photo 5description 1 -
South Auchinclech
photo 4description 1 -
Hillhead Of Suttie
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Ferneybrae
photo 4description 1 -
Souterhill
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Hill Of Boghead
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Whitestripes
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Waterside
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West Hatton
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Greenlands
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Hill of Keir
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Hill of Tuack
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Auchronie
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The Drum Stone
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Midmill
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Kintore Golf Club
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Peat Hill
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Peat Hill
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Little Fornet
photo 6description 1 -
Hilton School Langstane
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South Fornet
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Mundurno
photo 1description 1link 1 -
Westerord Plantation
photo 5description 1 -
Fullerton
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Blacktop Wood
photo 4description 1 -
Blacktop
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Tillydrone
photo 6description 1link 1 -
South Leylodge
photo 3description 1 -
Springhill
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Den Wood
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South Leylodge
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East Brotherfield, Boundary Marker 25
photo 6description 1 -
Home Farm Of Potterton
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Leylodge School 2
photo 3description 1 -
Leylodge School
photo 3description 1 -
Hare Stone
photo 4description 1 -
The Knock
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Woods Of Cairnie 1
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Moorlands
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Beans Hill, Boundary Marker 23
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Westfield
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Woods Of Cairnie 2
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Temple Stones, Millden
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Stoneyhill
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Broomend Cist(s)
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Broomend 2
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Hilton Farm, Boundary Marker 18
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Broomend
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Woods Of Cairnie 4
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Camies Stone
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Beans Hill
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Garlogie
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Clovenstone Farm
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Broomend of Crichie
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Dalmuinzie Farm, Boundary Marker 16
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Woods Of Cairnie 3
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Cults Stone Circle (Site of)
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Garlogie Woods
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Hare Cairn
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The Langstane (Aberdeen)
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Bruce’s Camp
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Crab Stane
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Heather Hill
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Bairnie Hillock
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Cairnlee Cairn
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Binghill East
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Nether Lauchentilly
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Binghill West
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Binghill
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Hill Of Selbie
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Little Hillbrae
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Cuning Hill
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Nether Corskie
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Benthoul
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Cullerie
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West Benthoul
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Easterhill
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Shieldon
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Banchory House
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Deil’s Stane
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Lumphanan Hill
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Tollohill Wood
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Parknook
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Piper’s Stone
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Braeneil
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Kirkton of Bourtie
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Wester Echt
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Finnercy
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Bellman’s Stone
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Hill of Fiddes
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Hill Of Fiddes 2
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Brandsbutt
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Hillhead Of Barra
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Hawk Law
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Kincorth Hill East
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Kincorth Hill
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Tullos Hill
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Udny Green, Home Farm
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Brodie Wood
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Tullos Hill
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Wallace Stone
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Hill of Barra
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Tullos Hill (Barrow)
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Langstane o’ Craigearn
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Cat Cairn 2
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Cat Cairn
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Barons Cairn
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John Bells Stone
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Baron’s Cairn 2
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Old Kinnernie
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Dilly Hill Cairn
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Crabs Cairn
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Dilly Hill 3
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Orde’s Cairn
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Upper Broomhill
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Conglas
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Dilly Hill
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Oldman Hill
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Dilly Hill 2
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Conglas 2
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Drum Castle
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Balgorkar
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Bogton (Drumoak)
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Blue Hill (Banchory-Devenick)
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Middleton
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Bruce’s Seat
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Barmekin Hill
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Blaikiewell
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Easter Aquhorthies
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Woodend of Cluny
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Balhalgardy
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Drimmies
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Altries
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Nether Coullie
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The Grinago Stone
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Standingstones Kerb Cairn
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Standingstones
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East Blairbowie
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Liggars’ Stane
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Sunhoney
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Chapel O’Sink
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The Ark Stone
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Craighead
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Balquhain
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Cairnwell Ring Cairn
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Auchencleith
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Auchlee
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Broadsea Farm
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Stranog Hill 2
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Stranog Hill 1
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Auchlee
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Hill Of Whitecross
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Newells
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Lumphart Hill
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Balcairn
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The Shields
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Leggetsden
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Whiteside
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South Ythsie
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Midmar Kirk
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Aquhorthies
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Deer Park
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Millstone Hill East 2
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Old Bourtreebush
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Corsindae
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Corsindae
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Millstone Hill East
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Tombeg
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Corsindae
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Broad Havens
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Gouk Stane, Bennachie
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Hilton of Cairngrassie
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Forvie
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West Brachmont
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Upper Balfour
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Upper Balfour 4
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Upper Balfour 3
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Upper Balfour 2
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Loanhead of Daviot
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Kirkton Wood
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Pitscurry
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Clune Wood
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Clune Wood
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Ellon (relocated)
photo 11forum 1description 3link 1 -
Clune Wood
photo 6description 1 -
Clune Hill
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East Kinharrachie
photo 4description 1 -
Shethin
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New Craig
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Hill Of Knockollochie
photo 4description 1 -
Wolf Stone
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Maiden Castle (Pittrodie)
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Mither Tap
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Shethin Standing Stone
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Pittodrie Quarry
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Lindsayhill Wood
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New Craig
photo 15description 5