On the Earlier Antiquities of the District of Cromar, in Aberdeenshire
including a Notice of an 'Eirde House,' or underground chamber, recently discovered on the Farm of Culsh, in the Parish of Tarland, and of another at Drumnahoy, near Castle Fraser
Keywords:
Cairns, Stone circle, Tomb, Meeting notes, Donations, Fellow election, Alexander Henry Rhind, Vessels
Cairns, Stone circle, Tomb, Meeting notes, Donations, Fellow election, Alexander Henry Rhind, Vessels
Location(s):
Culsh, Drumnahoy, Castle Fraser, Cromar, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Culsh, Drumnahoy, Castle Fraser, Cromar, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Period(s):
Uncertain
Uncertain
Abstract
John Stuart uses this article to inform the Society of several underground chambers discovered in Aberdeenshire. He begins by briefly describing the geographical features and legends associated with the area. He then moves on to discuss the underground tomb that was uncovered at Culsh, along with the standing stones located nearby. He also describes several similar tombs found in other parts of Aberdeenshire, including an account from Colonel Fraser of the tomb he excavated at Castle Fraser.
Meetings minutes for April 17, 1854 are appended.
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Published
30-11-1855
How to Cite
Stuart, J. (1855). On the Earlier Antiquities of the District of Cromar, in Aberdeenshire: including a Notice of an ’Eirde House,’ or underground chamber, recently discovered on the Farm of Culsh, in the Parish of Tarland, and of another at Drumnahoy, near Castle Fraser. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 1, 258–264. https://doi.org/10.9750/PSAS.001.258.264
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Articles
