
From ‘Archaeological Gleanings from Killin’, in PSAS v45 1912.
From ‘Archaeological Gleanings from Killin’, in PSAS v45 1912.
From ‘Archaeological Gleanings from Killin’, in PSAS v45 1912.
From ‘Archaeological Gleanings from Killin’, in PSAS v45 1912.
From ‘Archaeological Gleanings from Killin’, in PSAS v45 1912.
From ‘Archaeological Gleanings from Killin’, in PSAS v45 1912.
From the 1912 v45 of PSAS, in ‘Archaeological Gleanings from Killin’.
ads.ahds.ac.uk/catalogue/adsdata/arch-352-1/dissemination/pdf/vol_046/46_264_285.pdf
Duncroisk; view over a panel with cup-marks to the South. May 2002.
Duncroisk; a wet panel with rock art. May 2002.
Duncroisk North of Killin (Central). This panel of rock art was called “The Face” by Ronald W. B. Morris in “The Prehistoric Rock Art of Southern Scotland” (BAR British Series 86, 1981).
What a fine setting these old rocks, carved in times before memory, holds the mind when mist-clad. My grandfather visited this place when he was alive and would tell me stories of people he said once lived here, in the rocks, before the time of men. There was another carved stone by the burn that I knew in younger years, but it seems to have gone.
Duncroisk on BRAC
The carvings described on the website of the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland.
Cross-markings and Cup-Markings at Duncroisk, Glenlochay.
E A Cormack.
p169 in v84 (1949-50).
Notice of the discovery of cup- and ring-sculpturings at Duncrosk [sic], near the falls of Lochay, in Glenlochay. By D Haggart, Killin.
Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland
Volume 29 (1894-95) p92-3.