Aerial view from the SW. The farm of Laig is at lower centre with the former loch beyond it, indicated by uncultivated ground. Sròn Laimhrige (Rock of the Landing Place) is on the extreme right, above the small loch. (Colin Martin)
Aerial view from the SE. The farm of Laig is at lower centre. The northern part of the former loch is indicated by uncultivated ground to its right. Between the farm and the shore, on the raised beach, a complex of small square enclosures set in linear patterns is believed to be a Pictish cemetery. (Colin Martin)
Aerial view from the SW. The farm of Laig is lower right of centre with the former loch beyond it, indicated by uncultivated ground. Sròn Laimhrige (Rock of the Landing Place) is at top right, above the small loch. (Colin Martin)
Aerial view from the N. The farm of Laig is towards the right with the former loch to its left, indicated by uncultivated ground. Sròn Laimhrige (Rock of the Landing Place) is at top centre, topped by a triangular wood. (Colin Martin)
Laig Farm is at centre right, with the former loch beyond it. Sròn Laimhrige (Rock of the Landing Place) is the ridge above and beyond the farm. In the foreground left of centre is the raised beach on which are the remains of what is believed to be a Pictish cemetery.(Colin Martin)
Site of the former loch at Laig, indicated by uncultivated ground, from Sròn Laimhrige (Rock of the Landing Place). Looking towards Laig Bay with Rum in the background. (Colin Martin)
The NW part of Eigg, showing the relationship between Laig, Sròn Laimhrige (Rock of the Landing Place), and Dùnan an Thalasgair. The latter is believed to have been the site of a watch-post connected by fire-signal with a post at Rubh’ an Dùnain on Skye. (Colin Martin)
