Pricing Change
New pricing for orders of material from this site will come into place shortly. Charges for supply of digital images, digitisation on demand, prints and licensing will be altered.
Note
Date 15 December 1992
Event ID 1107061
Category Descriptive Accounts
Type Note
Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/event/1107061
In February 1945 a grave containing a skeleton was discovered in the course of ploughing in what had formerly been parkland 100m S of Inchyra House; the skeletal remains, which included the upper part of a skull, an arm bone and shoulder socket, were re-buried without detailed examination; they had been covered by a large flat slab and forty-nine water-rolled stones. The slab was found to be decorated on both faces with Pictish symbols and on one side and one end with ogam inscriptions; it is now in Perth Museum (PMAG 5/1945). One end of one side is decorated with a double-disc symbol and a fish, while at the other end of the same side there appear to be two unfinished symbols: a 'tuning-fork' and a mirror. On the other side of the stone, a fish and a snake have been incised. There are four ogam inscriptions; no interpretation as to the meaning of the inscriptions can, however, be offered.
Information from RCAHMS (JRS) 15 December 1992.