Accessibility

Font Size

100% 150% 200%

Background Colour

Default Contrast
Close Reset

Aberlemno 3

Filter

No Available Filters

Save Search

Log in to save your search
Aberlemno no 3, the Roadside cross-slab.  View of reverse.
 compare
Aberlemno stone no.3. Reverse of cross-slab.
From J Stuart, The Sculptured Stones of Scotland, i, pl. lxxx.
 compare
Engraving of reverse and face of the Aberlemno Roadside and Kirkyard cross-slabs.
From Alexander Gordon, 'Itinerarium Septentrionalis' (1726), (pl.53).
 compare
Detail of the lower portion of reverse of Aberlemno no.3 Pictish cross slab.
 compare
Detail of Pictish cross-slab Aberlemno 3, showing lower part of right-hand angel on face A.
 compare
Detail of Pictish cross-slab Aberlemno 3, showing right-hand angel on face A.
 compare
Annotated drawing of both faces of cross slab from album, page 29.
 compare
Possibly taken by BC Clayton 1927
 compare
Possibly taken by BC Clayton, 1927
 compare
Aberlemno no 3, the Roadside cross-slab. View of cross-bearing face.
 compare
Face of cross-slab (Aberlemno no.3).
 compare
Scroll-work on side panel of cross-slab (Aberlemno no.3).
 compare
View of incised scroll-work on edge of Aberlemno no 3, the Roadside cross-slab.
 compare
Aberlemno 3, NO55NW 8.3, Ordnance Survey index card, Recto
 compare
Illustrations of Aberlemno Roadside Pictish cross-slab, Glamis Manse Pictish cross-slab, Meigle Pictish cross-slabs 1 and 2, and Meigle Pictish sculptured stones, 9, 10, and 11.
From T Pennant, Tour in Scotland, 1772.
 compare
Aberlemno no 3, the Roadside cross-slab. Detail of upper portion of reverse, showing Pictish symbols, and hunting scene.
 compare
Possibly taken by BC Clayton, 1927
 compare
Detail of Pictish cross-slab Aberlemno 3, showing right-hand angel on face A.
 compare
Clayton Collection
 compare
 compare
Incised scroll-work on side panel of cross-slab (Aberlemno no.3).
 compare
Aberlemno no 3, the Roadside cross-slab.  View of face of cross-slab.
 compare
View of Pictish cross slab, Aberlemno.
 compare
Aberlemno stone no.3. Face of cross-slab.
From J Stuart, The Sculptured Stones of Scotland, i, pl.lxxxi.
 compare