A back to the top

Aitchison, N 2006 Forteviot: a Pictish and Scottish Royal centre. Tempus: Stroud.

Alcock, L 1980 ‘Three decorated objects from Dundurn, St Fillans, Perthshire’, Antiquaries Journal 60, 344–347.

Alcock, L 2003 Kings and Warriors, Craftsmen and Priests in northern Britain AD 550–850. Society of Antiquaries of Scotland monograph: Edinburgh.

Alcock, L, Alcock, E and Driscoll, S T 1989 ‘Reconnaissance excavations on Early Historic fortifications and other royal sites in Scotland, 1974-84: 3, excavations at Dundurn, Strathearn, Perthshire, 1976-77’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 119, 189–226.

Alcock, L and Alcock, E 1993 ‘Reconnaissance excavations on Early Historic fortifications and other royal sites in Scotland, 1974-84; A, Excavations and other fieldwork at Forteviot, Perthshire, 1981; B, Excavations at Urquhart Castle, Inverness-shire, 1983; C, Excavations at Dunnottar, Kincardineshire, 1984’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 122, 215–287.

Alexander, D 2005 ‘Redcastle, Lunan Bay, Angus: the excavation of an Iron Age timber lined souterrain and a Pictish barrow cemetery’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries Scotland 135, 41–118

Anderson, J 1880 ‘Notice of a Fragment of a Silver Penannular Brooch, ornamented with Gold Filigree Work and Amber Settings, found at Achavrole, Dunbeath, Caithness, in 1860, and of two Silver Brooches, the property of Andrew Heiton, F.S.A. Scot., said to have been found in the neighbourhood of Perth. and of two silver brooches, the property of Andrew Heiton, said to have been found in the neighbourhood of Perth’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 14, 445–452.

Anderson, J 1889 ‘Notice of the Quigrich or crosier, and other relics of St Fillan, in the possession of their Hereditary Keepers, or Dewars, in Glendochart, in 1549–50’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 23, 110–118.

Anderson, A O (ed) 1990 (1922) Early sources of Scottish history AD 500 to 1286. 2 vols. Edinburgh, corrected reprint Paul Watkins: Stamford.

Anderson, M O 1980 Kings and kingship in early Scotland. John Donald: Edinburgh.

Anderson, M O 2004 ‘Kenneth I [Cináed mac Alpin, Kenneth Macalpine] (d. 858)’.  Entry in Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford: Oxford University Press, online edition: https://doi.org/10.1093/ref:odnb/15398

Anon 1882 ‘Donations’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 16, 144–156.

Anon 1888 ‘Donations to and purchases for the Museum and library, including articles exhibited in the Museum’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 22, 268–275.

Armit, I 2000 ‘The abandonment of souterrains: evolution, catastrophe or dislocation?’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 129, 577–596. Accessed 3 April 2021. http://journals.socantscot.org/index.php/psas/article/view/10057

Armit, I, Campbell, E and Dunwell, A 2008 ‘Excavation of an Iron Age, Early Historic and medieval settlement and metalworking site at Eileann Olabhat, North Uist’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 138, 27–104.

Atkinson, J 2016 Ben Lawers: An Archaeological Landscape in Time. Results from the Ben Lawers Historic Landscape Project, 1996-2005. Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 62.DOI: 10.9750/issn.1473-3803.2016.62

B back to the top

Bailey, L 2014 ‘Excavation and survey in advance of the Griffin Wind Farm, Aberfeldy, Perth and Kinross’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 19/20, 20–35. [Online] Accessed 1 February 2022. https://www.tafac.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/V19_20p20-35-Bailey.pdf

Bailey, E and Smith, A 2012 ‘The excavation of Neolithic, Bronze Age and Early Historical features at Powmyre Quarry, Strathmore, Angus’,Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 18, 41–61. [Online] Accessed 11 April 2022 https://www.tafac.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/V18-p41-62.BaileySmith.pdf

Banks, I B J 1996 Rural society and settlement: isolated monuments and farming communities in northern and western Scotland in the late Atlantic Iron Age. Unpublished PhD thesis in Archaeology. University of Glasgow.

Barber, J W 1981 ‘Excavations on Iona, 1979’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 111, 282–380.

Barclay, G 2001 ‘The excavation of an early medieval enclosure at Upper Gothens, Meikleour, Perthshire’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 7, 34–44.

Barrett, J C and Downes, J 1993 ‘North Pitcarmick (Kirkmichael parish)’, Discovery and Excavation Scotland 1993, 102–103.

Barrett, J C and Downes, J 1994 ‘North Pitcarmick (Kirkmichael parish)’, Discovery and Excavation Scotland 1994, 87–88.

Bateson, J D 1993 ‘A Hiberno-Norse Hoard from Dull, Perthshire’, The Numismatic Chronicle 153, 211–214.

Batey, C 2002 ‘Scandinavian Influence? I: Archaeological Background’, in Perth & beyond: resourcing the medieval burgh, an archaeological perspective, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Committee Accessed 30 March 2021. http://www.tafac.org.uk/batey.pdf

Bevan-Jones, R 2017 The ancient yew: A history of Taxus baccata (3rd edition). Oxbow Books: Oxford.

Blackwell, A 2018 A reassessment of the Anglo-Saxon artefacts from Scotland: material interactions and identities in early medieval northern Britain. Unpublished PhD thesis: University of Glasgow. Accessed 30 March 2021. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/30708/

Blackwell, A 2020 ‘Artefacts’, in Campbell, E and Driscoll, S (eds) Royal Forteviot: excavations at a Pictish power centre in eastern Scotland: SERF Monograph 2. CBA Research Report 177. Council for British Archaeology: York, 88–90.

Blackwell, A., Goldberg, M. and Hunter, F. 2017. Scotland’s Early Silver: transforming Roman pay-offs to Pictish treasures. National Museum of Scotland: Edinburgh.

Bourke, C 2001 ‘Antiquities from the River Blackwater III, Iron Axe-Heads’, Ulster Journal of Archaeology 60, 63–93.

Bourke, C. 2020. Early Medieval Handhand-Bells bells of Ireland and Britain. Dublin: National Museum of Ireland: Dublin.

Bradley, R 1987 ‘Time regained: the creation of continuity’, The Journal of the British Archaeological Association 140(1), 1–17.

Brophy, K and Noble, G 2020 Prehistoric Forteviot. Council for British Archaeology: York. https://doi.org/10.5284/1082002.

Broun, D 1997 ‘Dunkeld and the origin of Scottish identity’, Innes Review 48(1), 112–124.

Bruce-Mitford, R L S 2005 A corpus of Late Celtic hanging-bowls with an account of the bowls found in Scandinavia. Oxford University Press: Oxford.

Brunning, S 2020 ‘Touching the past: the Breadalbane brooch and its bearers’, in Thickpenny, C, Forsyth, K, Geddes, J and Matthis, K (eds) Peopling Insular art: practice, performance, perception. Oxbow: Oxford, 99–106.

Buchanan, C H 2012 Viking artefacts from southern Scotland and northern England: cultural contacts, interactions, and identities in peripheral areas of Viking settlement. Unpublished PhD thesis: University of Glasgow. Accessed March 30, 2021. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/3391/

Büster, L 2021 ‘“Problematic stuff”: death, memory and the interpretation of cached objects’, Antiquity 95(382), 973–985.

Butler, D 1897 The ancient church and parish of Abernethy. Edinburgh.

C back to the top

Cachart, R 2008 ‘Excavations at Kinross’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 14, 26-55. [Online] Accessed 1 February 2022. https://www.tafac.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/V14_p26-55.pdf

Cachart, R and Hall, D 2014 ‘Early Christian long cists at Pitkerro, Drumsturdy Road, Dundee and Market Knowe, Longforgan’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 19/20, 49–60. [Online] Accessed 1 February 2022. https://www.tafac.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/pTFAJ49-60-CachartHall.pdf

Calder, C S T 1951‘Note on a Pictish cross-slab from Gellyburn, Perthshire’,Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 85, 175–177.

Caldwell, D H 1981 ‘Some notes on Scottish axes and long shafted weapons’, in D H Caldwell (ed) Scottish weapons and fortifications, 1100-1800. Edinburgh: John Donald, 253–314.


Caldwell, D H 2012 ‘The weapons’, in Caldwell, D H and Ellis, B ‘The military metalwork and spurs’, in Hall, D W et al (eds) Perth High Street archaeological excavations 1975-77 Fascicule 2: The ceramics, the metalwork and the wood. Tayside and Fife Archaeological Committee: Perth, 189–194.

Caldwell, D H, Kirk, S, Márkus, G, Tate, J and Webb, S 2012 ‘The Kilmichael Glassary bell-shrine’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 142, 201–244.

Campbell, E 1991 ‘Excavations of a wheelhouse and other Iron Age structures at Sollas, North Uist, by R.J.C. Atkinson in 1957’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 121, 117–173.

Campbell, E 2007 Continental and Mediterranean Imports to Atlantic Britain and Ireland, AD 400–800. Council for British Archaeology: York.

Campbell, E 2020 ‘A handful of sherds: a retrospective look at imports in Atlantic Britain’, in Duggan, M, Jackson, M and Turner, S (eds) Ceramics and Atlantic connections: Late Roman and early medieval imported pottery on the Atlantic seaboard. Archaeopress: Oxford, 7–12.

Campbell, E and Bowles, C 2009 ‘Byzantine trade to the edge of the world: Mediterranean pottery imports to Atlantic Britain in the sixth century’, in Mango, M (ed.) Byzantine Trade 4th–12th centuries: the archaeology of local, regional and international exchange: papers of the thirty-eighth Spring Symposium of Byzantine Studies, St John College, University of Oxford, March 2004: Farnham, 297–314.

Campbell, E and Driscoll, S 2020 Royal Forteviot: excavations at a Pictish power centre in eastern Scotland. SERF Monograph 2. CBA Research Report 177. Council for British Archaeology: York. DOI: 10.5284/1082003

Campbell, E and Maldonado, A 2020 ‘A New Jerusalem ‘at the ends of the earth’: Interpreting Charles Thomas’s excavations at Iona abbey 1956–63’, Antiquaries Journal 100, 33–85.

Campbell, E, Hamilton, D, Taylor, S, Gondek, M, Noble, G and Evans, N 2020 ‘A powerful place in Pictland: interdisciplinary perspectives on a power centre of the 4th to 6th centuries AD’, Medieval Archaeology 63(1), 56–94.

Campbell, E, Driscoll, S, Gondek, M and Maldonado, A forthcoming ‘Excavations at St Serf’s Church, Dunning, Perth and Kinross, 2012-13’. Unpublished Data Structure Report. University of Glasgow: SERF Project Reports.

Campbell, L 2020 ‘Polychromy on the Antonine Wall Distance sculptures: non-destructive Identification of pigments on Roman reliefs’, Britannia 51, 175–201.

Carver, M 2019 Formative Britain: an archaeology of Britain, fifth to eleventh century AD. Routledge: London and New York.

Carver, M, Barrett, J, Downes, J, Hooper, J, Sheridan, A, Hunter, F, Rowe, P, Edmonds, M, Hall, D and Holmes, M 2013 ‘Pictish byre-houses at Pitcarmick and their landscape: investigations 1993-5’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 142, 145–199. http://journals.socantscot.org/index.php/psas/article/view/9788

Cavers, G and Crone, A 2018 A lake dwelling in its landscape, Iron Age settlements at Cults Loch, Castle Kennedy, Dumfries and Galloway. Oxbow Books: Oxford.

Cessford, C 1999 ‘The Tummel Bridge Hoard’, Pictish Arts Society Journal 14, 38–47.

Clancy, T O 1996 ‘Iona, Scotland and the Céli Dé’, in Crawford, B E (ed) Scotland in Dark Age Britain. Scottish Cultural Press: Edinburgh, 111–130.

Clancy, T O 2000 ‘Scotland, the ‘Nennian’ recension of Historia Brittonum, and the Lebor Bretnach’, in Taylor, S (ed) Picts, Kings, saints and chronicles: a festschrift for Marjorie  O. Anderson. Four Courts Press: Dublin, 87–107.

Clancy, T O 2001 ‘The real St Ninian’, Innes Review 52(1), 1–28.

Clancy, T O 2010a ‘Atholl, Banff, Earn and Elgin: ‘New Irelands’ in the east revisited’, in McLeod, W et al (eds) Bile ós Chrannaibh. A festschrift for Professor William Gillies. Clann Tuirc: Brig o’ Turk, 79–102.

Clancy, T O 2010b ‘Gaelic in medieval Scotland: advent and expansion’, Proceedings of the British Academy 167, 349–392.

Clarke, D V 2007 ‘Reading the multiple lives of Pictish symbol stones’, Medieval Archaeology 51, 19–39.

Close-Brooks, J 1986 ‘Excavations at Clatchard Craig, Fife’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 116, 117–184.

Clouston, R 1993 ‘The bells of Perthshire’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 122, 453–508.

Clydesdale, A 2001 ‘X-radiography of the buckle’, in Barclay, G J ‘The excavation of an early medieval enclosure at Upper Gothens, Meikleour, Perthshire’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 7, 35–44, at 40.

Coleman, R and Hunter, F 2002 ‘The excavation of a souterrain at Shanzie Farm, Alyth, Perthshire’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 8, 77–101.

Cook, M 2008 ‘An early Christian vallum in Dunning?’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 14, 9–15. [Online] Accessed 1 February 2022. https://www.tafac.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/V14_p9-15.pdf

Cowley, D. 1997. ‘’Archaeological Landscapes in Strathbraan, Perthshire’,’ Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 3,: 161–175. [Online] Accessed 1 February 2022. https://www.tafac.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/TAFAJ-Vol-3-10-Archaeological-landscapes-in-Strathbraan-.pdf

Cowley, D and Harrison, J 2001 ‘Well sheltered and watered’: Menstrie glen, a farming landscape near Stirling. RCAHMS: Edinburgh.

Crawford, B E 1987 Scandinavian Scotland. Scotland in the Early Middle Ages 2. Leicester University Press: Leicester.

Crone, A 1998 ‘The development of an Early Historic tree-ring chronology for Scotland’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 128, 485-493.

Crone, A 2012 ‘Forging a chronological framework for Scottish crannogs; the radiocarbon and dendrochronological evidence’, in Midgley, M S and Sanders, J (eds) Lake dwellings after Robert Munro: proceedings from the Munro international seminar: the lake dwellings of Europe 22nd and 23rd October 2010, Edinburgh. Sidestone Press: Leiden, 139–162.

Crone, A and Campbell, E 2005 A crannog of the first millennium AD: excavations by Jack Scott at Loch Glashan, Argyll, 1960. Society of Antiquaries of Scotland: Edinburgh.

Crone, A and Hindmarch, E 2016 Living and dying at Auldhame, East Lothian: the excavation of an Anglican monastic settlement and medieval parish church. Society of Antiquaries of Scotland: Edinburgh.

Crumlin-Pedersen, O 2010 Archaeology and the sea in Scandinavia and Britain: a personal account, 3 Maritime Culture of the North. : Roskilde.

Czére, O, Fawcett, J, Evans, J, Sayle, K, Muldner, G, Hall, M, Will, B, Mitchell, J, Noble, G and Britton, K 2021 ‘Multi-isotope analysis of the human skeletal remains from Blair Atholl, Perth and Kinross, Scotland’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 27, 31–44. [Online] Accessed 1 February 2022. https://www.tafac.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/V27-p31-44-Czere-at-al-1.pdf

D back to the top

Dickinson, T, Fern, C and Hall, M A 2006 ‘An early Anglo-Saxon bridle-fitting from South Leckaway, Forfar, Angus, Scotland’, Medieval Archaeology 50, 249–260.

Dingwall, K 2019 ‘Redating and rethinking: the discovery of a cropmark enclosure, burials and kilns at Peterhead, Perth and Kinross’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 25, 47–59. [Online] Accessed 1 February 2022. https://www.tafac.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Dingwall-p47-59-1.pdf

Dixon, N 1981 ‘Preliminary excavation of Oakbank crannog, Loch Tay: interim report’, International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 10(1), 15–21.

Dixon, N 2004 The crannogs of Scotland: an underwater archaeology. Tempus Publishing Ltd: Stroud.

Dixon, N 2007 ‘Submerged woodland, Craggantoul, Loch Tay: assessment survey’, Discovery and Excavation in Scotland, New Series 8, 162–163.

Dixon, N and Shelley, M 2006 ‘Perthshire Crannog Survey 2004’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 12, 70–80. [Online] Accessed 2 February 2022. https://www.tafac.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/V12p70-80_DixonShelley.pdf

Driscoll, S T 1997 ‘A Pictish settlement in northeastern Fife: the Scottish Field School of Archaeology excavations at Easter Kinnear’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 3, 74–118. http://www.tafac.org.uk/category/journals/

Driscoll, S T 1998 ‘Picts and prehistory: cultural resource management in early medieval Scotland’, World Archaeology 30(1), 142–158.

Dunwell, A and Ralston, I 2008 Archaeology and Early History of Angus. The History Press:.

E back to the top

Ellis, B 2012 ‘The spurs’, in Caldwell, D H and Ellis, B ‘The military metalwork and spurs’, in Hall, D W et al (eds) Perth High Street archaeological excavations 1975-77 Fascicule 2: The ceramics, the metalwork and the wood, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Committee: Perth, 194–197.

Ellis, C, Cruickshanks, G, Hall, D, Bjarke Ballin, T, Ramsay, S and Anderson, S  2021 ‘The Logierait terraces, a place of significance’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 27, 8–22. [Online] Accessed 1 February 2022. https://www.tafac.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/V27-p8-22-Ellis.pdf

Engl, R 2020 ‘A palimpsest of pits Prehistoric and early medieval occupation at Bertha Park, Perth’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 26, 7–20. [Online] Accessed 22 July 2021. https://www.tafac.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/V26p7-20-Engl.pdf

F back to the top

Fanning, T 1983 ‘Some aspects of the bronze ringed pin in Scotland’, in O’Connor, A and Clarke, D V (eds) From the Bronze Age to the ’Forty-five. John Donald: Edinburgh, 324–342.

Feachem, R W 1955 ‘Fortifications’, in Wainwright, F T (ed) The problem of the Picts. Nelson: Edinburgh.

Forsyth, K 1995 ‘The inscriptions on the Dupplin Cross’, in Bourke, C (ed) From the isles of the north early medieval art in Britain and Ireland. HMSO: Belfast, 237–244.

Forsyth, K 1997 ‘Some thoughts on Pictish symbols as a formal writing system’, in Henry, D (ed), The worm, the germ and the thorn: Pictish and related studies presented to Isabel Henderson. Pinkfoot Press: Balgavies, Angus, 85–98.

Forsyth, K and Trench-Jellicoe, R 2000 ‘The Inscribed Panel’, in, Hall, M A, et al 166–168.

Foster, S 2019 ‘“A bright crowd of chancels”: whither early church archaeology in Scotland?’, in Blackwell, A E (ed) Scotland in early medieval Europe. Sidestone: Leiden, 35–50.

Foster, S, Forsyth, K, Buckham, S and Jeffrey, S 2016 Future thinking on carved stones in Scotland: a research framework. NCCSS/ScARF, available at: Future Thinking on Carved Stones in Scotland – The Scottish Archaeological Research Framework (scarf.scot)

Fowler, P 2002 Farming in the first millennium AD British agriculture between Julius Caesar and William the Conqueror. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.

Frantzen, A 2014 Food, eating and identity in early medieval England. Anglo-Saxon Studies 22. Boydell Press: Woodbridge.

Fraser, I (ed) 2008 The Pictish symbol stones of Scotland. Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland: Edinburgh.

Fraser, J E 2009 From Caledonia to Pictland: Scotland to 795. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh.

Fyles, C 2008 ‘Excavations at School Wynd, Abernethy’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 14, 16–25.

G back to the top

Geddes, G 2013 ‘Archaeology at the margins – RCAHMS emergency survey in the 1950s’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 143, 363–391.

Geddes, J 2017 Hunting for Picts: medieval sculpture at St Vigeans, Angus. Historic Scotland: Edinburgh.

Gilchrist, R 2013 ‘The materiality of medieval heirlooms from biographical to sacred objects’, in Hahn, H P and Weiss, H (eds) Mobility, meaning and transformations of things. Shifting contexts of material culture through time and space. Oxbow: Oxford, 170–182.

Gondek, M 2007 ‘Early Historic sculpture and landscape: a case study of Cladh a’Bhile, Ellary, Mid-Argyll’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 136, 237–258.

Graham-Campbell, J, and Batey, C E 1998 Vikings in Scotland. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh.

Graham-Campbell, J, Hall, M A and Petts, D forthcoming

Greig, S 1940 Viking antiquities in Great Britain and Ireland II: Viking antiquities in Scotland. Aschehoug: Oslo.

Guido, M 1978 The glass beads of the prehistoric and Roman periods in Britain and Ireland. Thames and Hudson: London.

H back to the top

Hall, D W et al 2012 Perth High Street: archaeological excavation 1975–77. Fascicule 2: the ceramics, the metalwork and the wood. Tayside and Fife Archaeological Committee: Perth.

Hall, M A 2005 ‘Of holy men and heroes: the cult of saints in medieval Perthshire’, Innes Review 56(1), 60–87.

Hall, M A 2007 Playtime in Pictland. Groam House Museum: Rosemarkie.

Hall, M 2007a ‘Context and meaning: finding a place for some fragments of early medieval metalwork from Perthshire, Scotland’, in R Moss (ed) Making and meaning in Insular art. TRIARC Research Studies in Irish Art. Four Courts: Dublin, 70–78.

Hall, M 2007b ‘Liminality and loss: the material culture of St Serf’s priory, Loch Leven, Kinross-Shire, Scotland’, in Ballin-Smith, B, Taylor, S, and Williams, G (eds) West over sea: studies in Scandinavian sea-borne expansion and settlement before 1300. The Northern World 31. Brill: Leiden, 379–399.

Hall, M A 2011 ‘Tales from beyond the Pict: sculpture and its uses in and around Forteviot, Perthshire from the ninth century onwards’, In Driscoll, S T, Geddes, J and Hall, M A (eds) Pictish progress new studies on northern Britain in the Early Middle Ages. Brill: Leiden and Boston, 135–165.

Hall, M A 2012 ‘Three stones, one landscape, many stories: cultural biography and the early medieval sculptures of Inchyra and St Madoes, Carse of Gowrie, Perthshire, Scotland’, in, Dudley, S H, Barnes, A J, Binnie, J, Petrov, J and Walklate, J (eds) Narrating objects, collecting stories, essays in honour of Professor Susan M. Pearce. Routledge: London and New York, 84–102.

Hall, M A 2014 ‘The Meigle stones: a biographical overview’, Northern Studies 46, 15–46.

Hall, M A 2015 ‘Lifeways in stone: memories and matter-reality in early medieval sculpture from Scotland’, in Williams, H, Kirton, J and Gondek, M (eds) Early medieval stone monuments: materiality, biography, landscape. Boydell: Woodbridge, 181–215.

Hall, M A 2020 ‘Show and tell: re-articulating the monumentality of power or Picts in the museum’, in Thickpenny, C, Forsyth, K, Geddes, J and Mathis, K (eds) Peopling Insular art: practice, performance, perception. Oxbow: Oxford, 207–213.

Hall, M A 2021 ‘Status, magic and belief: exploring identity through dress accessories and other amulets in medieval Scotland: a Perthshire case study’, Scottish Historical Review 100(3), 469–492.

Hall, M A and Forsyth, K F 2011 ‘Roman rules? The introduction of board games to Britain and Ireland’, Antiquity 85(330), 1325–1338.

Hall, M A, Henderson, I and Taylor, S 1998 ‘A sculptured fragment from Pittensorn Farm, Gellyburn, Perthshire’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 4, 129–144.

Hall, M A, Forsyth, K, Henderson, I, Scott, I, Trench-Jellicoe, R and Watson, A 2000 ‘Of makings and meanings: towards a cultural biography of the Crieff Burgh Cross, Strathearn, Perthshire’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 6, 154–188.

Hall, M A, Henderson, I and Scott, I G 2005 ‘The early medieval sculptures from Murthly, Perth and Kinross: an interdisciplinary look at people, politics, and monumental art’, in Foster, S M and Cross, M (eds) Able minds and practised hands: Scotland’s early medieval sculpture in the 21st century. Society for Medieval Archaeology and Historic Scotland: Edinburgh, 293–314.

Hall, M, Hall, D and Cook, G 2006 ‘What’s cooking? New radiocarbon dates from the earliest phases of the Perth High Street excavations and the question of Perth’s early medieval origin’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 135, 273–285.

Hall, M A, Evans, N, Hamilton, D, Mitchell, J, O’Driscoll, J and Noble, G 2020 ‘Warrior ideologies in first-millennium AD Europe: new light on monumental warrior stelae from Scotland’, Antiquity 94(373), 127–144. DOI: 10.15184/aqy.2019.214.

Hall, M A, Scott, I and Forsyth, K 2020 ‘Early medieval sculpture of the Forteviot area’,  in Campbell, E and Driscoll, S T (ed) Royal Forteviot: Eexcavations at a Pictish power centre in eastern Scotland. CBA Research Report 177/SERF Monograph 2. Council for British Archaeology: York, 129–170.

Hall, M A, Sanmark, A and Geddes, J (eds) forthcoming, Kingship in early medieval Scotland: places of royal power and ritual.

Halliday, S 2006 ‘Into the dim light of history: more of the same of all change?’, in Woolf, A (ed) Landscape and environment in Dark Age Scotland. The Committee for Dark Age Studies: St Andrews.

Halliday, S 2007 ‘Unenclosed round-houses in Scotland: occupation, abandonment, and the character of settlement’, in Burgess, C, Topping, P and Lynch, F (eds) Beyond Stonehenge: essays on the Bronze Age in honour of Colin Burgess. Oxbow Books: Oxford,49–56.

Halliday, S 2019 ‘How many hillforts are there in Scotland? revisited’, in Romankiewicz, T, Fernández-Gӧtz, M, Lock, G and Büchsenschütz, O (eds) Enclosing space, opening new ground: Iron Age studies from Scotland to mainland Europe. Oxbow Books: Oxford, 37–51.

Harding, D 2004 The Iron Age in northern Britain: Celts and Romans, natives and invaders. Routledge: London.

Harris, J 1985 ‘A preliminary survey of hut circles and field systems in SE Perth’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 114, 199–216.

Heald, A 2005 Non-ferrous metalworking in Iron Age Scotland c.700BC to AD800. Unpublished PhD thesis: University of Edinburgh. Accessed 30 March 2021. https://era.ed.ac.uk/handle/1842/6916

Hedges, J W 1990 ‘Surveying the foundations: life after ‘brochs’’, in Armit, I (ed) Beyond the brochs: changing perspectives in the Scottish Atlantic Iron Age. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh, 17–31.

Henderson, I 1987 ‘Early Christian monuments of Scotland displaying crosses but no other ornament’, in Small, A (ed) The Picts a new look at old problems. Graham Hunter Foundation: Dundee, 45–58.

Henderson, I and Henderson, G 2004 Art of the Picts. Thames and Hudson: London.

Henderson, J C, Holley, M W and Stratigos, M J 2021 ‘Iron Age construction and early medieval reuse of crannogs in Loch Awe, Argyll’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 150, 435–449

Henry, D 1997 The worm, the germ and the thorn: Pictish and related studies presented to Isabel Henderson.  Pinkfoot Press: Forfar.

Henry, D and Trench-Jellicoe, R 2005 ‘A perfect accuracy of delineation: Charlotte Wilhelmina Hibbert’s drawings of early medieval carved stones in Scotland’, in Foster, S M and Cross, M (eds) Able minds and practised hands: Scotland’s early medieval sculpture in the 21st century. Society for Medieval Archaeology and Historic Scotland: Edinburgh, 221–242.

Hindmarch, E 2014 ‘Investigations at Fortingall, Perthshire’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 19/20, 61–68. [Online] Accessed 1 February 2022. https://www.tafac.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/V19_20p61-68-Hindmarch.pdf

Hingley, R, 1992 ‘Society in Scotland from 700BC to AD 200’,  Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 122(1993), 407–466. Accessed 22 February 2022 http://journals.socantscot.org/index.php/psas/article/view/9427/9394

Hingley, R, Moore, H, Triscott, J and Wilson, G 1997 ‘The excavation of two later Iron Age fortified homesteads at Aldclune, Blair Atholl, Perth & Kinross’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 127, 407–466. Accessed 3 April 2021 http://journals.socantscot.org/index.php/psas/article/view/9965

Hooper, J 2002 A Landscape Given Meaning: An archaeological perspective on landscape history in highland Scotland. Unpublished PhD thesis, University of Glasgow.

Hunter, F 2000 ‘Newton of Pitcairns, Perth and Kinross (Dunning parish), glass bead’, Discovery and Excavation in Scotland New Series 1, 72.

Hunter, J 2011 ‘The glass’, in Smith, C et al (eds) Perth High Street archaeological excavation 1975–1977: living and working in a medieval Scottish burgh, Environmental remains and miscellaneous finds. PHSE Fascicule 4. Tayside and Fife Archaeological Committee: Perth, 117–126.

Hunter, T 1883 Woods, forests and estates of Perthshire. Henderson, Robertson & Hunter: Perth (reprinted 2002 by Castlepoint Press, Dalbeattie).

J back to the top

Jackson, K H 1954 ‘Two Early Scottish names’, Scottish Historical Review 33, 14–18.

James, H 2011 Castle Craig Excavations 2011. University of Glasgow: Glasgow. Accessed 30 March 2021. http://www.seriousanimation.com/wp-content/themes/vislab/serf/pdf/Castle_Craig_Excavation_Report_2011.pdf

James, H F and Yeoman, P 2008 Excavations at St Ethernan’s monastery, Isle of May, Fife. Tayside and Fife Archaeological Committee: Perth.

Johnson, M, Rees, A Roy and Ralston, I 2003 ‘Excavation of an Early Historic palisaded enclosure at Titwood, Mearnskirk, East Renfrewshire’, Scottish Archaeological Journal 25(2), 129–145.

L back to the top

Lane, A 2007 Ceramic and cultural change in the Hebrides AD 500–1300. Cardiff Studies in Archaeology 29. Cardiff: Cardiff University School of History and Archaeology: Cardiff, available at: CSA_29_A_Lane.pdf (cardiff.ac.uk)

Lane, A and Campbell, E 2001 Dunadd: an early Dalriadic capital. Oxbow Monograph: Oxford.

Lane, A and Redknap, M 2019 Llangorse crannog. The excavation of an early medieval royal site in the kingdom of Brycheiniog. Oxbow: Oxford.

Lang, J T 1974 ‘Hogback monuments in Scotland’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 105, 206–235.

Lock, G and Ralston, I 2017 Atlas of hillforts of Britain and Ireland. [ONLINE] Accessed 4 February 2022. Available at: https://hillforts.arch.ox.ac.uk.

M back to the top

Maldonado, A 2011 ‘What does early Christianity look like? Mortuary archaeology and conversion in Late Iron Age Scotland’, Scottish Archaeological Journal 33(1–2), 39–54. Doi: 10.3366/saj.2011.0023

Maldonado, A  2013 ‘Early medieval burial in Scotland: new questions’, Medieval Archaeology 57(1), 1–34. DOI: 10.1179/0076609713Z.00000000013

Maldonado, A 2017‘Barrows and the conversion of the landscape of Forteviot, Perthshire’, in Edwards, N, Mhaonaigh, M and Flechner, R (eds) Transforming landscapes of belief in the early medieval Insular worlds and beyond: covering the isles II. Brepols: Turnhout, 319–350. DOI:10.1484/M.CELAMA-EB.5.113595

Maldonado, A 2021 Crucible of nations: Scotland from Viking-age to medieval kingdom. NMS Publishing: Edinburgh.

Maldonado, A and Gondek, M 2012 Kirk Wynd and Castle Cottage, Dunning Excavations 2012. University of Glasgow: Glasgow. Accessed 30 March 2021. <https://www.gla.ac.uk/media/Media_296367_smxx.pdf>

Márkus, G 2009 ‘Dewars and relics in Scotland: some clarifications and questions’, The Innes Review 60(2), 95–144.

MacGregor, G. 2010 ‘Legends, traditions or coincidences: remembrance of historic settlement in the Central Highlands of Scotland’, International Journal of Historical Archaeology 14, 398–413.

Michelli, P 1987 ‘Four Scottish crosiers and their relation to the Irish tradition’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 116, 375–392.

McGill, C 2004 ‘Excavations of cropmarks at Newbarns, near Inverkeilor, Angus’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 10, 95–118. [Online] Accessed 11 April 2022. https://www.tafac.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/94-118.pdf

McGuigan, N 2021 Máel Coluim III, ‘Canmore’: The world of an eleventh-century king. Birlinn: Edinburgh.

MacKie, E W 2007 The roundhouses, brochs and wheelhouses of Atlantic Scotland c 700 BC–AD 500: architecture and material culture, the northern and southern Mainland and the Western Islands. BAR British series 444(II), 444(1), 2 vols. British Archaeological Reports: Oxford.

Macquarrie, A 1992 ‘Early Christian religious houses in Scotland: foundation and function’, in Blair, J and Sharpe, R (eds) Pastoral care before the parish. Leicester University Press: Leicester, 114–118.

Macquarrie, A 1997 The saints of Scotland: essays in Scottish church history AD 450–1093. John Donald: Edinburgh.

Milburn, P and Robertson, J 2021 A9 Dualling Programme: Luncarty to Pass of Birnam Ecofacts specialist report. Unpublished report. AOC Archaeology Group.

Mills, C M 2021 ‘Big tree-ring country? Dendrochronology and its potential in Perthshire’, NWDG Scottish Woodland History Conference 2017, Notes XXII, 19–26.

Mitchell, H 1921 ‘The Picts in Athol’, Transactions of the Inverness Scientific Society and Field Club 8, 20–41.

Mitchell, J and Noble, G 2017 ‘The monumental cemeteries of northern Pictland’, Medieval Archaeology 61, 1–40.

Mitchell, J, Cook, M, Dunbar, L, Ives, R and Noble, G 2020 ‘Monumental cemeteries of Pictland: excavation and dating evidence from Greshop, Moray, and Bankhead of Kinloch, Perthshire’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 26, 21–34. [Online] Accessed 22 July 2021. http://www.tafac.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/V26p21-34-Mitchell-et-al.pdf

Morton, A 2009 Trees of the Celtic saints: The ancient yews of Wales. Gwasg Carreg Gwalch: Llanwrst.

Mowat, R J C 1996 The logboats of Scotland, with notes on related artefact types. Oxbow Monograph series, no 68. Oxbow: Oxford.

Murray, E and McCormick, F 2012 ‘Doonloughan: a seasonal settlement site on the Connemara coast’, Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. Section C. Archaeology, Celtic studies, history, linguistics and literature. Royal Irish Academy 112C, 95–146.

N back to the top

Nicolay, J A W and Postma, D 2018 ‘Woonstalhuizen uit de Late Middeleeuwen: Variatie in Landschap en Constructiewijze’, in Nicolay, J A W (ed) Huisplaatsen in de Onlanden: De Geschiedenis van een Veeweidegebied. Groningen Archaeological Studies 34. Barkhuis/Groningen University Library: Eelde/Groningen, 254–293.

Noble, G 2016 ‘Fortified settlement and the emergence of kingdoms in northern Scotland in the first millennium AD’, in Christie, N and Herold, H (ed) Fortified settlements on early medieval Europe. Oxbow: Oxford, 26–36.

Noble, G 2017 ‘Investigating the Picts’, Investigating the Picts – Historic Environment Scotland Blog, accessed 8 March 2020.

Noble, G and Evans, N 2019 The King in the North: The Pictish realms of Fortriu and Ce. Birlinn: Edinburgh.

Noble, G, Gondek, M, Campbell, E and Cook, M 2013 ‘Between prehistory and history: the archaeological detection of social change among the Picts’, Antiquity 87, 1136–1150.

Noble, G, Goldberg, M and Hamilton, D 2018. ‘The development of the Pictish symbol system: inscribing identity beyond the edges of Empire’, Antiquity 92(365), 1329–1348. DOI:10.15184/aqy.2018.68

Noble, G, Gondek, M, Campbell, E, Evans, N, Hamilton, D, Ross, A and Taylor, S 2019 ‘A powerful place of Pictland: interdisciplinary perspectives on a power centre of the 4th to 6th centuries AD’, Medieval Archaeology 63(1), 56–94.

O back to the top

O’Brien, E 2003 ‘Burial practices in Ireland, first to seventh centuries AD’, in Downes, J and Ritchie, A(eds) Sea change: Orkney and northern Europe in the later Iron Age AD 300–800. Pinkfoot Press: Balgavies, Angus,62–72.

Ó Floinn, R 1987 ‘Schools of metalworking in eleventh- and twelfth-century Ireland’, in Ryan, M (ed) Ireland and Insular art A.D. 500–1200. Royal Irish Academy: Dublin, 179–187.

O’Grady, O 2008 The setting and practice of open-air judicial assemblies in medieval Scotland: a multidisciplinary study. Unpublished PhD thesis: University of Glasgow. ONLINE https://theses.gla.ac.uk/506/

O’Grady, O 2014 ‘Judicial assembly sites in Scotland: archaeological and place-name evidence of the Scottish court hill’, Medieval Archaeology 58, 104–135.

O’Grady, O 2017 ‘St Serf’s Island. Exploring a monastic landscape on Loch Leven’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 22, 13–26. [Online] Accessed 1 February 2022. https://www.tafac.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/p13-26-OGrady.pdf

O’Grady, O 2018 ‘Accumulating kingship: the archaeology of elite assembly in medieval Scotland’, World Archaeology 50, 137–149. https://doi.org/10.1080/00438243.2018.1489736

O’Sullivan, A, McCormick, F, Kerr, T and Harney, L 2014 Early medieval Ireland, AD 400–1100: The evidence from archaeological excavations. Royal Irish Academy: Dublin.

P back to the top

Pedersen, A and Rosedahl, E 2008 ‘A Ringerike-style animal head from Aggersboirg, Denmark’, in Stang, M C and Aavitslant, K B (eds) Ornament and order. Essays on Viking and northern medieval art for Signe Horn Fuglesang. Tapi Academic Press: Trondheim, 31–37.

Petersen, J 1919 Norske Vikingsesvierd. Christiana: Oslo.

Photos-Jones, E 2001 ‘The Upper Gothens buckle: a technical report’, in Barclay, G J ‘The excavation of an early medieval enclosure at Upper Gothens, Meikleour, Perthshire’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 7, 35–44, at 40–42.

Pina-Dacier, M 2020 ‘Stunning 1,200 year-old glass ‘King’ gaming piece found on Lindisfarne’, DigVentures. Accessed 30 March 2021. https://digventures.com/2020/02/stunning-1200-year-old-glass-king-gaming-piece-found-on-lindisfarne/

Poller, T forthcoming Hillforts of Strathearn. Publication unknown.

Proudfoot, E 1997 ‘Abernethy and Mugdrum: towards a reassessment’, in Henry, D (ed) The worm, the germ and the thorn: Pictish and related studies presented to Isabel Henderson. Pinkfoot Press: Balgavies, Angus.

Purser, J W 2004 ‘Hand-bells of the Celtic church in Scotland’, Transactions of the Gaelic Society of Inverness 63 (2002–04), 267–291.

R back to the top

Ralston, I 1997 ‘Pictish homes’, in Henry, D (ed) The worm, the germ and the thorn: Pictish and related studies presented to Isabel Henderson. Pinkfoot Press: Balgavies, Angus, 18–34.

Ralston, I 2006 Celtic fortifications. Tempus Publishing Limited: Gloucestershire.

RCAHMS 1933 Eleventh Report with inventory of monuments and constructions in the counties of Fife, Kinross and Clackmannan. HMSO: Edinburgh.

RCAHMS 1990 North-east Perth: an archaeological landscape. HMSO: Edinburgh.

RCAHMS 1994 South-east Perth: an archaeological landscape. HMSO: Edinburgh.

Reid, A G and MacLaughlin, S M 1987 ‘A long cist burial at Blair Atholl’, Journal of the Perthshire Society of Natural Sciences 15, 15–24.

Reid, V forthcoming Geoarchaeological Approaches to Pictish Settlement Sites: Assessing Heritage at Risk. PhD thesis: University of Durham.

Rideout, J 1996 ‘Carn Dubh, Moulin, Perthshire: survey and excavation of an archaeological landscape 1987-90’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 125, 139–195. Accessed 21 February 2021 http://journals.socantscot.org/index.php/psas/article/view/9885

Ritchie, A 1995 ‘Meigle and lay patronage in the 9th and 10th centuries AD’,  Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 1, 1–10. [Online] Accessed 1 February 2022. https://tafac.org.uk/vol1-1.pdf

Ritchie, A 2005 ‘Clothing among the Picts’, Costume 39(1), 28–42.

Robertson, J 2020 ‘Animal bone’, in Engl, R ‘A palimpsest of pits Prehistoric and early medieval occupation at Bertha Park, Perth’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 26, 7–20, at 15–17. [Online] Accessed 22 July 2021. https://www.tafac.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/V26p7-20-Engl.pdf

Robertson, N M 1997 ‘The early medieval carved stones of Fortingall’, in Henry, D (ed) The worm, the germ, and the thorn: Pictish and related studies presented to Isabel Henderson. Pinkfoot: Balgavies, 133–148.

Rodger, D, Stokes, J and Ogilvie, J 2006. Heritage trees of Scotland. Forestry Commission Scotland: Edinburgh.

Rydval, M, Loader, N J, Gunnarson, B E, Druckenbrod, D L, Linderholm, H W, Moreton, S G, Wood, C V and Wilson, R 2017 ‘Reconstructing 800 years of summer temperatures in Scotland from tree rings’, Climate Dynamics 49, 2951–2974.

S back to the top

Sands, R 1997 ‘Oakbank Crannog’, in Sands, R Prehistoric Woodworking The Analysis and Interpretation of Bronze and Iron Age Toolmakers. Routledge: New York. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315422053

ScARF 2012 Hall, M and Price, N (eds) Medieval Panel Report in Scottish Archaeological Research Framework. Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. <http://tinyurl.com/bogzn5w>

Semple, S, Sanmark, A, Iversen, F and Meller, N 2021 Negotiating the North: Meeting-Places in the Middle Ages in the North Sea Zone. Society for Medieval Archaeology Monographs no. 41. Routledge: London.

Shapland, F and Armit, I 2012 ‘The useful dead: bodies as objects in Iron Age and Norse Atlantic Scotland’, European Journal of Archaeology 15(1), 98–116.

Small, A, Thomas, C and Wilson, D M 1973 St. Ninian’s Isle and its Treasure. Oxford University Press: Oxford.

Smith, C 2019 ‘Animal bone’, in Strachan, D, Sneddon, D and Tipping, R Early medieval settlement in upland Perthshire: excavations at Lair, Glen Shee 2012–17. Archaeopress: Oxford, 104–106.

Smyth, A P 1989 Warlords and Holy Men: Scotland AD 80-1000. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh.

Spearman, M 1993 ‘The mounts from Crieff, Perthshire, and their wider context’, in Spearman, R M and Higgitt, J (eds) The age of migrating ideas: early medieval art in Northern Britain and Ireland. National Museums of Scotland/Alan Sutton: Edinburgh, 135–142.

Stevenson, R B K 1949 ‘The nuclear fort of Dalmahoy, Midlothian and other Dark Age Capitals’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 83, 186–198. Accessed 4 February 2022 https://doi.org/10.5284/1000184

Stevenson, R B K 1985 ‘The Pictish brooch from Aldclune, Blair Atholl, Perthshire’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 115, 233–239.

Stewart, M E C 1969 ‘The ring forts of central Perthshire’, Proceedings and Transactions of the Perthshire Society for Natural Science 12, 21–32.

Strachan, D 2010 Carpow in Context: a Late Bronze Age logboat from the Tay. Society of Antiquaries of Scotland: Edinburgh.

Strachan, D 2013 Excavations at the Black Spout, Pitlochry: and the Iron Age monumental roundhouses of north west Perthshire. Perth and Kinross Heritage Trust: Perth.

Strachan, D (ed) 2020 Hillforts of the Tay: community archaeology at Moncreiffe Hill and Castle Law, Abernethy, Perth and Kinross. Perth and Kinross Heritage Trust: Perth.

Strachan, D, Sneddon, D and Tipping, R 2019 Early medieval settlement in upland Perthshire: excavations at Lair, Glen Shee 2012–17. Archaeopress: Oxford.

Strachan, D, Cook, M and McLaren, D forthcoming. Hillforts of the Tay: excavations at Moncreiffe, Moredun and Abernethy. 2014–17. Archaeopress: Oxford.

Strachan, D and MacIver, C forthcoming The King’s Seat Dunkeld: excavations 2017–21. Archaeopress: Oxford.

Stratigos, M J and Noble, G 2014 ‘Crannogs, castles and lordly residences: new research and dating of crannogs in north-east Scotland’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 144, 205–222.

Stratigos, M J and Noble, G 2018 ‘A new chronology for crannogs in north-east Scotland’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 147, 147–177.

Stratigos, M J and Noble, G 2021 ‘Building crannogs in the 9th–12th centuries AD in northern Scotland: An old tradition in a new landscape’, in Theune, C and Dixon, P (eds) Seasonal settlement in the medieval and early modern Countryside: RURALIA XIII. Sidestone Press: Leiden, 179–188. https://www.sidestone.com/books/seasonal-settlement

T back to the top

Taylor, D B 1990 Circular homesteads in north west Perthshire. Abertay Historical Society: Dundee.

Taylor, S 1997 ‘Seventh-century Iona abbots in Scottish place-names’, Innes Review 48(1), 45–72.

Taylor, S 1999 ‘Seventh-century Iona abbots in Scottish place names’, in Broun, D and Clancy, T O (eds) Spes Scotorum: Hope of Scots: Saint Columba, Iona and Scotland, T & T Clark: Edinburgh, 35-70.

Taylor, S 2000 ‘Columba east of Drumalban: some aspects of the cult of Columba in eastern Scotland’, Innes Review 51(2), 109–130. See http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/view/author/14948.html

Taylor, S 2001 ‘The cult of St Fillan in Scotland’, in Liszka, T R and Walker, L E M (eds) The North sea world in the Middle Ages: studies in the cultural history of north-western Europe. Four Courts: Dublin, 175–210.

Taylor, S 2004 ‘Scandinavians in central Scotland by- place names and their context’, in Williams, G and Bibire, P (eds) Sagas, saints and settlements. Northern World Series 11. Brill: Leiden, 125–145.

Taylor, S 2007 ‘The rock of the Irishmen: an early place-name tale from Fife and Kinross’, in Smith, B B, Taylor, S and Williams, G (eds) West over sea: Scandinavian sea-borne expansion and settlement before 1300: a festschrift in Honour of Dr. Barbara E. Crawford. Northern World Series 31. Brill: Leiden, 497–514.

Taylor, S 2017 ‘St Vigeans: places, place-names and saints’, in Geddes, J Hunting for Picts: Medieval sculpture at St Vigeans, Angus. Historic Scotland: Edinburgh, 38–51.

Taylor, S 2000 ‘Columba east of Drumalban: some aspects of the cult of Columba in eastern Scotland’, Innes Review 51(2), 109–130.

Thomas, G 2000 A survey of Late Anglo-Saxon and Viking Age strap ends from Britain. Unpublished PhD thesis: University of London.

Thoms, L M and Halliday, S P 2014 ‘Survey and excavation at two prehistoric hut-circles in Tulloch Field, Enochdhu, Strathardle, Perthshire; with an evaluation of their research and regional contexts’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 19–20, 2–20. [Online] Accessed 8 June 2021. http://www.tafac.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/V19_20p1-19-ThomsHalliday.pdf

W back to the top

Wainwright, F T 1955 The problem of the Picts. Nelson: Edinburgh.

Wamers, E 1985 Insularer Metallschmuck in wikingerzeitlichen Gräbern Nordeuropas: Untersuchungen zur skandinavischen Westexpansion. Karl Wachholtz: Neumünster.

Watkins, T 1979 ‘Excavation of a settlement and souterrain at Newmill, near Bankfoot, Perthshire’,Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 110, 165–208.

Watson, W J 1926 The history of the Celtic place-names of Scotland. Birlinn: Edinburgh.

Wheeler, R E M 1943 ‘Maiden Castle, Dorset’. Oxford, Research Report of the Committee of the Society of Antiquaries, 12.

Whitworth, V 2020 ‘Uncanny monsters and telling absences: Ways of reading the Meigle recumbents’, in Thickpenny, C, Forsyth, K, Geddes, J and Mathis, K (eds), Peopling Insular art practice, performance, perception. Proceedings of the eighth international Conference on Insular Art, Glasgow 2017. Oxbow: Oxford, 161–166.

Will, R S, Forsyth, K, Clancy, T O, and Charles Edwards, G 2003 ‘An eighth-century inscribed cross-slab in Dull, Perthshire’, Scottish Archaeological Journal 25(1), 57–72.

Williams, H 2015 ‘Hogbacks: the materiality of solid spaces’, in Williams, H, Kirkton, J and Gondek, M M (eds) Early medieval stone monuments: materiality, biography, landscape. Boydell & Brewer: Woodbridge, 241–268.

Wilson, R, Loader, N, Rydval, M, Paton, H, Frith, A, Mills, C, Crone, A, Edwards, C, Larsson, L and Gunnarson, B 2011 ‘Reconstructing Holocene climate from tree rings – the potential for a long chronology from the Scottish Highlands’, The Holocene 22(1), 3–11.

Wilson, S and Clarke, C 2019 ‘A9 Dualling Programme: Luncarty to Pass of Birnam mitigation excavations addendum to post excavation assessment report’. Unpublished report. AOC Archaeology Group.

Winlow, S 2011 ‘A review of Pictish burial practices in Tayside and Fife’, in Driscoll, S T, Geddes, J and Hall, M (eds) Pictish Progress: new studies on northern Britain in the Early Middle Ages. The Northern World 50. Brill: Leiden, 335–350.

Winlow, S and Cook, G 2010 ‘Two new dates from two old investigations: a reconsideration of The Women’s Knowe, Inchtuthil and Kingoodie long cist cemetery, Invergowrie’, Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal 16, 48–56. [Online] Accessed 1 February 2022. https://www.tafac.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/V16p48-56Winlow.pdf

Woolf, A 2007 From Pictland to Alba 789–1070. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.

Woolf, A 2017 ‘On the nature of the Picts’, Scottish Historical Review 96(2), 214–217.

Wordsworth, J and Clark, P R 1997 ‘Kirkhill’, in Rains, M J and Hall, D W (eds) Excavations in St Andrews 1980-89. Tayside and Fife Archaeological Committee: Glenrothes,  7–18.

Y back to the top

Youngs, S (ed) 1989 ‘The Work of Angels’ masterpieces of Celtic metalwork, 6th–9th centuries AD. British Museum Publications: London.