Currently lives in the Museum of Scotland in Edinburgh.
Image credit: IH
Hob
Close up of a carved spiral from a chambered tomb, showing the peck marks.
Image credit: IH
There’s a decent view behind the trees.
Image credit: IH
Lithograph of Old Bewick 2, taken from The Proceedings of the Berwickshire Naturalists Club
Image credit: John Wykeham Archer
As seen in ‘Inscribed Rocks...’ 1865.
Image credit: J Collingwood Bruce
As seen in ‘Inscribed Rocks...’ 1865.
Image credit: J Collingwood Bruce
As seen in ‘Inscribed Rocks...’ 1865.
Image credit: J Collingwood Bruce
As seen in ‘Inscribed Rocks...’ 1865.
Image credit: J Collingwood Bruce
As seen in ‘Inscribed Rocks...’ 1865.
Image credit: J Collingwood Bruce
From ‘On ancient sculpturings of cups and concentric rings‘
PSAN Vol VI 1864-5
Image credit: J.Y. Simpson
From ‘On ancient sculpturings of cups and concentric rings‘
PSAN Vol VI 1864-5
Image credit: J.Y. Simpson
From ‘On ancient sculpturings of cups and concentric rings‘
PSAN Vol VI 1864-5
Image credit: J.Y. Simpson
Itinerarium Curiosum 1776
Image credit: William Stukeley, M.D. F.R. & A.S.
Itinerarium Curiosum 1776
Image credit: William Stukeley, M.D. F.R. & A.S.
Itinerarium Curiosum 1776
Image credit: William Stukeley, M.D. F.R. & A.S.
Itinerarium Curiosum 1776
Image credit: William Stukeley, M.D. F.R. & A.S.
Itinerarium Curiosum 1776
Image credit: William Stukeley, M.D. F.R. & A.S.
Itinerarium Curiosum 1776
Image credit: William Stukeley, M.D. F.R. & A.S.
Itinerarium Curiosum 1776
Image credit: William Stukeley, M.D. F.R. & A.S.
Itinerarium Curiosum 1776
Image credit: William Stukeley, M.D. F.R. & A.S.
From The Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland
Volume 6 (1864-5), Appendix.
Image credit: Sir James Simpson
Line of small cups to the lower end of the outcrop, next to the track, roughly corresponding with Naddair’s ‘Panel D’.
Image credit: IH
Not easy to get a decent pic of these shallow, but decidedly artificial cup marks. Not so sure if the ‘axe head’ is an axe head though. It could be a later addition.
Image credit: IH
The outcrop bearing the slab with cups and an ‘axe head’ carving. Pretty strange axe if you ask me.
Image credit: IH
You can just about make out the circular plan of some kind of structure. I don’t think it’s a ‘banked stone circle’ as I was told by a chap nearby.
Image credit: IH
Standing stone? More likely one of the grounders of a structure in a settlement.
Image credit: IH
