Dunfallandy, Pictish cross-slab. From J Stuart, The Sculptured Stones of Scotland, i, pl.xlviii.
D 8547
Description Dunfallandy, Pictish cross-slab. From J Stuart, The Sculptured Stones of Scotland, i, pl.xlviii.
Date 1856
Collection Copies of illustrations from John Stuart, The Sculptured Stones of Scotland
Catalogue Number D 8547
Category Photographs and Off-line Digital Images
Copies SC 342309
Scope and Content Cross-slab known as Clach an t'Sagairt at Dunfallandy, Perth and Kinross Clach an t'Sagairt, meaning the Priest's Stone, stands on Mausoleum Mound. The stone is said to have been moved to the site from an old chapel near Killiecrankie. It is more likely that it still stands in its original location, which was itself an abbey. This is a drawing of the stone which appeared in John Stuart's 1856 publication 'The Sculptured Stones of Scotland'. The cross is carved in high-relief, has equal length arms, a square centre and a long shaft. It is surrounded by beasts and angels. Source: RCAHMS contribution to SCRAN.
External Reference Stuart, i, pl.xlviii
Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/collection/306416
Attribution: © Courtesy of HES. Illustration from 'Sculptured Stones of Scotland'
Licence Type: Educational
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