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.
Scheduled Maintenance Notice
Please be advised that this website will undergo scheduled maintenance starting on Thursday, 30th January at 11:00 AM and will last until Friday, 31st January at 10:00 AM.
During this time, the site and certain functions may be partially or fully unavailable. We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause.
Archaeology Notes
Event ID 784614
Category Descriptive Accounts
Type Archaeology Notes
Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/event/784614
NO53SW 62 5292 3403
Site recorded during an archaeological evaluation carried out prior to proposed road improvements, through a combination of desk-based research, non-invasive and invasive fieldwork.
NO 5292 3403 Cotside West. The right angle of what appears to be a large rectangular ditched feature was revealed on level ground below a raised beach. This ditch was 1.5m wide by 0.6m deep. Two sherds of 13th to 14th-century medieval pottery, of a type rare on the N shore of the Tay, were retrieved from this feature.
Detailed reports will be lodged with the NMRS.
Sponsor: Angus Council.
A R Rees and K Cameron 1998
NO 5292 3403 Cotside West. A trench measuring 25 x 15m exposed more of a putative medieval rectangular ditched enclosure. Only the SW part of the enclosure was exposed, and neither its width nor length was determined (although its exposed dimensions were 6m N-S by 15m E-W). The enclosure was defined principally by two heavily plough-truncated parallel ditches, and a break for an entrance was present on the W side. No internal features were identified. Medieval pottery was recovered from the inner ditch fill, as well as a shard of glass.
NO 5292 3403 - NO 5428 3442 Barry Bypass. Twenty-five trial trenches excavated along the road corridor produced no evidence of archaeological remains.
Reports have been lodged with the NMRS.
Sponsor: Angus Council.
A R Rees and K Cameron 2000