Your search term pictish stones returned 580 results.
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Edinburgh Castle ceremony marks Stone of Destiny’s departure for Coronation
The Stone of Destiny, the ancient symbol of Scotland’s monarchy, has left Edinburgh Castle for the first time since its return to Scotland in 1996 as it embarks on its historic journey to Westminster Abbey in London for the Coronation of King
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Kilmartin Glen: Temple Wood Stone Circle
Learn about Temple Wood Stone Circle, a ritual and funerary site that saw 2,000 years of use. Visit the site today or contact Historic Environment Scotland for more information.
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Edinburgh Castle Research: The Stone of Destiny
A research report that considers recent scholarship on the Stone of Destiny and attempts to identify and address gaps in our understanding of the significance.
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Kilmodan Sculptured Stones
Get an overview of the Kilmodan Sculptured Stones, which feature some fine late-medieval carving. Visit the site today or contact Historic Environment Scotland for more information.
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Research shines new light on the Stone of Destiny
Innovative methods have revealed new information, including previously unrecorded markings and further evidence of the Stone’s provenance
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History Awaits
Immerse yourself in Scotland’s history this summer and explore our fantastic historic sites. It’s the perfect way to enjoy the warm summer weather and make the most of the school holidays.
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Kilberry Sculptured Stones
Read up on the Kilberry Sculptured Stones, a varied collection of stonework covering a range of styles and eras. Visit the site today or contact Historic Environment Scotland for more information.
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Hilton of Cadboll Chapel
Get a brief overview of Hilton of Cadboll Chapel, once the location of a fine Pictish cross-slab. Visit the site today or contact Historic Environment Scotland for more information.