A brand-new set of case studies have been added to the framework – you can find them here.
For further reading, download the Section 10.1 pdf from the original FTCSS framework.
In This Section:
Thematic
- Dendrochronology
- Marine & Maritime
- Archaeological Science
- Frontiers of the Roman Empire World Heritage Site: The Antonine Wall
- Future Thinking on Carved Stones in Scotland
- Acknowledgements
- Carved Stones Executive Summary
- Dedication to John Higgitt
- Listen to the Stones Downloads
- 1. Introduction Carved Stones
- 2. Current state of knowledge
- 2.1 Prehistoric rock art (updated 2026)
- 2.1.1 Overview of rock art
- 2.1.2 Distribution
- 2.1.3 Approaches to studying rock art
- 2.1.4 Latest approaches to rock art in Scotland – the contribution of ScRAP
- 2.1.5 Rock art and connectivity
- 2.1.6 Across the Atlantic
- 2.1.7 Excavating rock art
- 2.1.8 Community engagement
- 2.1.9 Threats and risks to rock art
- 2.1.10 Research recommendations
- 2.1.11 Rock art references
- 2.2 Roman
- 2.3 Early Medieval
- 2.4 Later medieval
- 2.5 Architectural sculpture
- 2.6 Gravestones
- 2.7 Public monuments
- 2.8 Heritage and conservation
- 2.1 Prehistoric rock art (updated 2026)
- 3. Creating Knowledge and Understanding
- 4. Understanding value
- 5. Securing for the future
- 6. Engaging and Experiencing
- 7. Looking forward
- 8. Carved Stone Workshop Documentation
- 9. Bibliography
- 10. Published Sources
- List of Abbreviations
- Future Thinking on Carved Stones in Scotland: Case Studies
- Boyne to Brodgar: Making Monuments, Creating Communities
- Scottish Network for Nineteenth-Century European Cultures
