Scheduled Maintenance
Please be advised that this website will undergo scheduled maintenance on the following dates: •
Tuesday 3rd December 11:00-15:00
During these times, some services may be temporarily unavailable. We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause.
Strathglass
Dun (Period Unassigned)
Site Name Strathglass
Classification Dun (Period Unassigned)
Canmore ID 12258
Site Number NH33SE 8
NGR NH 36 33
Datum OSGB36 - NGR
Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/site/12258
- Council Highland
- Parish Kiltarlity And Convinth
- Former Region Highland
- Former District Inverness
- Former County Inverness-shire
NH33SE 8 36 33.
There is a dun on the east side of Strathglass, within sight of 'Larach Tigh nam Fionn' (NH 306 279) and the two forts SW of Struy (NH 397 392 and 397 397). It was not seen by the author, but was known locally (e.g. by the Factor of the Lovat Estates).
G Mackenzie 1857
Not Located. The Factor of the Lovat Estates, Mr Cumming, has no knowledge of this dun, and it is not shown on the estate maps.
Visited by OS (R B) 7 July 1965
No further information.
Visited by OS (R L) 13 October 1970
Project (May 2001)
A project of archaeological survey and evaluation was undertaken for Team Aquarius, on behalf of NOSWA by Headland Archaeology in advance of a water mains pipeline along Glen Urquhart, Highland. The proposed route runs from Tomich (NH 314 277) north to Cannich (NH 334 318) and then east towards Drumnadrochit where it splits to the north (NH 502 332) and south (NH 498 283). The proposed route is largely along the roadside but four stretches are through farmland or forestry. The survey comprised an initial desk based assessment to examine all available documentary and map sources prior to commencement of fieldwork, a walkover survey of the entire route and a watching brief on six trial pits highlighted as being in archaeologically sensitive areas by Highland Council’s Planning and Development Department Archaeological Officer. A full specification for the archaeological work was prepared by Highland Council.
Headland Archaeology 2001