A well preserved Pictish cross-slab dating from the 8th or 9th century AD, the Dunfallandy Stone situated in a small grove of trees on the lower slopes of Dunfallandy Hill, a mile (1.5 km) to the south of Pitlochry. The ornate decoration includes human figures and zoomorphic designs. The front of the stone features a cross divided into panels of interlaced ornament, flanked by angels and beasts. The rear shows seated figures on either side of a smaller cross, framed by serpents, together with a horseman, tools and various symbols. The stone is maintained by Historic Environment Scotland who have encapsulated it in a protective cover.
Use the tabs on the right of this page to see other parts of this entry
If you have found this information useful please consider making
a donation to help maintain and improve this resource. More info...
