Fyvie | Canmore

Pictish Symbol Stone (Pictish)

Site Name Fyvie

Classification Pictish Symbol Stone (Pictish)

Alternative Name(s) Rothiebrisbane; Tocherford; Fyvie No. 4

Canmore ID 19036

Site Number NJ73NE 1.04

NGR NJ 7684 3777

Datum OSGB36 - NGR

Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/site/19036

Digital Images

SC 2376115

Fyvie, NJ73NE 1.4, Ordnance Survey index card, Recto

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Records of the Ordnance Survey, Southampton, Hampshire, England

c. 1958

DP 009817

Detail of Pictish stones

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Records of the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS), Edinbu

27/6/2006

SC 2247833

General view of Pictish stone bearing an unusually curved variant of the horse-shoe symbol above a disc enclosing three smaller circles.

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SC 1658997

View of Pictish symbol stones and cross-shaft built into gable of Fyvie Church.

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Records of the Scottish National Buildings Record, Edinburgh, Scotland

9/1960

SC 1659000

View of Rothiebrisbane Pictish symbol stone built into gable of Fyvie Church.

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Records of the Scottish National Buildings Record, Edinburgh, Scotland

9/1960

SC 1371431

General view of Tocherford Pictish stone bearing an unusually curved variant of the horse-shoe symbol above a disc enclosing three smaller circles.

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SC 2376114

Fyvie, NJ73NE 1.4, Ordnance Survey index card, Recto

View full details

Records of the Ordnance Survey, Southampton, Hampshire, England

c. 1958

SC 2376116

Fyvie, NJ73NE 1.4, Ordnance Survey index card, Recto

View full details

Records of the Ordnance Survey, Southampton, Hampshire, England

c. 1958

Collections

Administrative Areas

Council Aberdeenshire
Parish Fyvie
Former Region Grampian
Former District Banff And Buchan
Former County Aberdeenshire

Activities

External Reference (1980)

NJ73NE 1.04 7684 3777.

No. 4. Now at St Peter's Church, Fyvie, this stone came from the garden of Rothiebrisbane House (see NJ63SE 5) having previously been rescued from its function as a drain-cover on the Rayne to Auchterless road. Measuring 0.7m x 0.53m x 0.35m it is of whinstone, incised with a very curved, ornamental horse-shoe (compare with Percylieu) above a symbol comprising three small circles within a larger, double one (compare Kinellar).

Information from R Jones 1980.

References

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