Meigle - Parish Church
Meigle - Sculptured Stone Museum
Meigle - Sculptured Stone Museum
Meigle - Sculptured Stone Museum
Meigle - Sculptured Stone Museum
Meigle - Sculptured Stone Museum
Meigle - Sculptured Stone Museum
Meigle - Sculptured Stone Museum
Meigle - Sculptured Stone Museum
Meigle - Sculptured Stone Museum
Meigle - Sculptured Stone Museum
Meigle - Sculptured Stone Museum
Meigle - Sculptured Stone Museum
Meigle - Sculptured Stone Museum
Meigle - Sculptured Stone Museum
Meigle - Sculptured Stone Museum
Meigle - Sculptured Stone Museum
Meigle - Sculptured Stone Museum
Dolly
Restenneth Priory
Aberlemno - Parish Church
Aberlemno
Aberlemno
Abernethy - Round Tower
Abernethy - Round Tower
Glenrothes - Balbirnie Stone Circle
Glenrothes - Balbirnie Stone Circle
Glenrothes - Balfarg Henge
Kirkcaldy - Old Kirk
Aberdour – St. Fillan’s Church
Aberdour – St. Fillan’s Church
Aberdour – St. Fillan’s Church
Dunfermline - Abbey
Dunfermline - Abbey
Dunfermline - Abbey
Dunfermline - Abbey
Dunfermline - Abbey
Dunfermline - Abbey
Dunfermline - Abbey
Dunfermline - Abbey
Dunfermline - Abbey
Dunfermline - Abbey
Dunfermline - Abbey
Tuilyies Standing Stones
Tuilyies Standing Stones
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Abernethy - St Brigid
Abernethy is a village and former burgh about 13 km south-east Perth.
Formerly the site of a number of Roman encampments, Abernethy became an important Pictish religious and political centre. The parish church, which sits on land given by Nechtan, a king of the Picts, is dedicated to Saint Brigid of Kildare, and the church is said to have been founded by Dairlugdach, second abbess of Kildare, one of early Christian Ireland's major monasteries.
In 1072 the village was the setting for the Treaty of Abernethy, where Malcolm Canmore gave allegiance to William the Conqueror and its mediaeval round tower marks the site of a former abbey and, later, collegiate church.
The first stone church here was built by Gartnaidh, King of the Picts around 590 AD. The medieval building was demolished in 1802 prior to the construction of the present church.
Formerly the site of a number of Roman encampments, Abernethy became an important Pictish religious and political centre. The parish church, which sits on land given by Nechtan, a king of the Picts, is dedicated to Saint Brigid of Kildare, and the church is said to have been founded by Dairlugdach, second abbess of Kildare, one of early Christian Ireland's major monasteries.
In 1072 the village was the setting for the Treaty of Abernethy, where Malcolm Canmore gave allegiance to William the Conqueror and its mediaeval round tower marks the site of a former abbey and, later, collegiate church.
The first stone church here was built by Gartnaidh, King of the Picts around 590 AD. The medieval building was demolished in 1802 prior to the construction of the present church.
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