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Dumfries and Galloway Girdle Stanes & Loupin Stanes © Tim Clark See individual sites for details Added by TMA Ed News (4) Miscellaneous (1) Links (5) 8 discussion topics Start a topic Show  |  Hide Web searches for Dumfries and Galloway Flickr Google Google Images Stone Pages Wikipedia

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Whithorn Iron Age Roundhouse Works In Full Swing http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-south-scotland-37584360 Comments (5)  |  Add a comment  |  Permalink

Posted by drewbhoy 10th October 2016ce

Wigtownshire Iron Age Roundhouse http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-south-scotland-36684262 Comments (0)  |  Add a comment  |  Permalink

Posted by drewbhoy 4th July 2016ce

Dumfries and Galloway's archaeology to go on line A website is to be developed which will give access to all the lovely archaeological objects in the region's Museum Service's collections. "The collection is one of the largest in Scotland and described as a "comprehensive collection of Dumfries and Galloway's material culture over an 8,000-year period"... continues... Comments (0)  |  Add a comment  |  Permalink

Posted by Rhiannon 13th October 2007ce

Archaeologists Battle To Save Galloway Site Archaeologists are engaged in a race to save the remnants of an Iron Age settlement built by one of the most mysterious early peoples of Scotland. The prehistoric site at Carghidown, near the Isle of Whithorn, Galloway, could illuminate the lives of an ancient tribe called the Novantae... continues... Comments (0)  |  Add a comment  |  Permalink

Posted by Jane 27th October 2003ce Edited 1st September 2007ce

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Taken from an article entitled The Stone Circles of the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright By Fred Coles, UOBR. MEM. Soc. ANTIQ. SCOT. Proceedings of the Society of The Antiquities of Scotland, May, 1895. Summary of Stone Circles CIRCLES WHOLLY DESTROYED. 1. Near "Roman Camp," Bombie, Kirkcudbright. 2. „ Boreland Mote, Parton. 3. ,, Kirkgunzeon Manse. 4. „ Glaisters, Kirkgunzeon. 5. „ Airdrie, Kirkbean. 6. In Kirkbean. CIRCLES PARTIALLY DESTROYED. 1. S.E. of Little Balmae, Kirkcudbright, 2. W. of Balmae House, „ 3. Drnmmore, „ 4. Park, Tongland (with central stone), . 5. Balannan, „ . 6. Torrs, Kelton, . . . . 7. Torkirra, Kirkgunzeon, 8.' High Auchenlarie, Anwoth, CIRCLES APPARENTLY COMPLETE. 1. Glenqnicken Moor, Kirkmabreck (with central stone) 2. Hills, Lochrutton 3. Holm of Daltallochan, Carsphairn 4a. Cauldside, Anwoth 46. „ „ 5a. Lairdmannach, Tongland (with central stone) 5ft. „ „ 6. Near Lochrinnie Mote, Dairy (with holed stone) Comments (1)  |  Add a comment  |  Permalink

Posted by fitzcoraldo 2nd June 2005ce Edited 1st September 2007ce

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Crannogs: A Diminishing Resource? Full title: Report on a survey of crannogs in the south west of Scotland (and excavations at Buiston) ..contains a complete list of known crannogs in D&G, submerged and above water. As of October 2016 many therein to be added to the TMA database...some shewn on OS Explorers not Pathfinders. An example is Whitefield Loch near Glenluce, where one is shown on OS Pathfinder 82 (NB correct name is Dorman's Island, Whitefield Loch) whilst Explorer 310 reveals more (two, albeit one submerged unless extreme drought) Comments (0)  |  Add a comment  |  Permalink

Posted by spencer 23rd October 2016ce Edited 23rd October 2016ce

The Glebe Blog A blog by a walker who has stomped all over Dumfries and Galloway in all sesons solo and with other ramblers. Many sites visited despite these being in a by the by context. Many photos, highly 'visually informative' despite the frequent presence of lines of walkers therein. Good as a reference for routes and permitted access too. Site dormant since May 2015 following his involvement with an online admirer..hope all ok there. For practical purposes Google Glebe Blog and then destination or location you're interested in. MoG, Torhouskie, Cambret, you name it, he's probably been. I've found this site invaluable and therefore recommend it highly. Comments (0)  |  Add a comment  |  Permalink

Posted by spencer 6th December 2015ce

Dumfriesshire and Galloway Nat Hist and Antiq Soc Online versions of the DGNHAS Transactions - from the 1860s to the 1920s. Comments (0)  |  Add a comment  |  Permalink

Posted by Rhiannon 5th April 2011ce Edited 6th April 2011ce

Extreme Stonefeelers' World of Hard Rock & Standing Stones Pics of megalithic sites across Dumfries & Galloway. Comments (0)  |  Add a comment  |  Permalink

Posted by new abbey 10th April 2010ce Edited 10th April 2010ce

Archway - PSAS 'A record of the cup-and-ring-markings in the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright. By Fred R. Coles' in Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, Volume 29 (1894-95). Descriptions and diagrams of the groups of carvings at: Balmae Knockshinnie Torrs Grange Milton Galtway and High Banks Castle Creavie and Bombie Little Stockerton Nether Linkens Newlaw Burn Senwick Anwoth and Hills Stone-Circle Comments (0)  |  Add a comment  |  Permalink

Posted by Rhiannon 4th November 2006ce Edited 1st September 2007ce

Cults Loch (Crannog) — Images (click to view fullsize)

Posted by markj99 16th May 2023ce

Cults Loch (Crannog) — Fieldnotes

Visited 15.05.23 There is a submerged crannog in the centre of Cults Loch, c. 1 mile NE of Castle Kennedy in Dumfries and Galloway. An additional crannog site can be found in the NW corner of Cults Loch. Cults Loch Central Crannog is visible as a scrubby island c. 100 yards off the W bank of Cults Loch. According to Canmore ID 61693, the island "measures about 7.5m from N to S by 5.1m transversely." An underwater archaeological survey in 2002 estimated the dimensions of the submerged crannog to be 19.5m N-S by 17m transversely, rising 2.5m above the loch bed. Cults Loch NW Crannog was located on a sub circular promontory, projecting c. 50 yards into the NW corner of Cults Loch at NX 1203 6058. Archaeological excavations carried out between 2007 and 2010 established that the promontory was man-made. Traces of a ditch and wooden palisade defensive structure were found at the neck of the promontory. The excavation of the interior yielded evidence of multi-phase occupation. Canmore ID 276231 has further detail of the archaelogical excavations of Cults Loch NW Crannog. The present waterlogged condition of the site on the N margin of the loch precluded me from making any investigation of the promontory. Comments (0)  |  Add a comment  |  Permalink

Posted by markj99 16th May 2023ce

Barnsallie Fell (Cairn(s)) — Images

Posted by markj99 14th May 2023ce