David Turnock - The Making of the Scottish Rural Landscape

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The Making of the Scottish Rural Landscape

For Kate, Ruth and Sylvia
with warm thanks for all their cartographic support over
this project and many others.

The Making of the Scottish Rural Landscape

DAVID TURNOCK

First published 1995 by Ashgate Publishing

Published 2016 by Routledge
2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN
711 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017, USA

Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business

Copyright 1995 David Turnock

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in anyform or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.

Notice:
Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe.

British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data

Turnock, David
Making of the Scottish Rural Landscape
I. Title
911.411

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Turnock, David.
The making of the Scottish rural landscape / David Turnock.
p. cm.
Includes bibliographical references

1. ScotlandGeography, Historical. 2. Country lifeScotlandHistory. 3. LandscapeScotlandHistory. 4. Land useScotlandHistory. 5. ScotlandRural conditions. I. Title. DA850.T875 1995
911.411dc20 94-44740
CIP

ISBN 9781859280270 (hbk)

Transferred to Digital Printing in 2011

Fara buildings survey. Source: J.R. Hunter et al. (1982), The sites and monuments of Fara, Bradford: University of Bradford School of Archaeological Studies Occasional Paper 1: Fig. 2

Aspects of the physical environment. Source: J. Tivy (1983), The Bio-Climate, in CM. Clapperton, ed.: 64-93

Scotlands regions. Source: topographical maps

Cultural regions. Sources: D. Hunt (1987), 1: 15-78; W. Kirk (1957): 85; E.W. MacKie (1970)

Climate and vegetation chronology. Sources: E.W. MacKie (1975): 23; J. Tivy (1973), Organic Resources of Scotland, Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd: 267

Mesolithic sites referred to in the text. Sources: R. Feacham (1992); E.W. MacKie (1975); topographical maps and fieldwork

Neolithic and Bronze Age sites referred to in the text. Sources: as for Figure 3.1

Neolithic houses: Skara Brae (above); a typical plan (below). Sources: N. Fojut (1981), A guide to Prehistoric Scotland, Lerwick: Shetland Times: 6; S. Piggott (1971), The first peoples, in G. Menzies, ed., Who were the Scots?, Edinburgh: BBC: 17

Settlements and field systems at Scord of Brouster (Shetland). Source: A. Whittle (1985), Early Settlement in Shetland, in B. Smith, ed.: 5

Possible spread of chambered tombs in Scotland. Source: W. Laing (1974): 35

Hypothetical settlement hierarchy for the Neolithic in Orkney. Source: D. Fraser (1983): 432

Neolithic and Bronze Age remains in Grampian. Source: J.B. Kenworthy (1975), The Prehistory of North-East Scotland, in A.M.D. Gemmell, ed.: 74-81

Bronze Age finds in the Howe of Cromar (Grampian). Source: as for Figure 3.7

Iron Age sites referred to in the text. Source: as for Figure 3.1

Field system of Tamshiel Rig (Borders). Source: S.P. Halliday (1982), Later Prehistoric farming in South-Eastern Scotland, in D.W. Harding, ed.: 79

Iron Age settlement in the Howe of Cromar (Grampian). Source: as for Figure 3.7

Iron Age settlement at Kilphedir (Highland). Source: H. Fairhurst (1967), The archaeology of rural settlement in Scotland, Glasgow Archaeological Society Transactions, 15: 154

Forts and duns on Arran (Argyll & Bute). Source: H. Fairhurst (1988): 67

Iron Age settlement in Grampian. Source: as for Figure 3.8

The Garioch hill forts. Source: J. Buchan (1961), A school history of Aberdeenshire, Aberdeen: Aberdeen County Council Education Committee: 54

Clickhimin (above) and Gurness Brochs (Orkney). Sources: J.R.C. Hamilton (1968), Excavations at Clickhimin, Shetland, London: HMSO for Ministry of Public Building and Works Archaeological Report: 17; J.W. Hedges (1987), Bu Gurness and the brochs of Orkney, BAR British Series, 164 (ii): 38

Roman forts and the example of Raedykes. Source: L. Keppie (1986), Scotlands Roman remains, Edinburgh: Donald: 166-9

Aspects of political geography. Source: P. MacNeill and R. Nicholson, eds (1975): 114, 117

Dark Age sites referred to in the text. Source: as for Figure 3.1

Birsay and (inset) the Pictish farm building at Buckquoy (Orkney). Sources: B.E. Crawford (1987): 155; A. Ritchie (1985), Orkney in the Pictish kingdom, in C. Renfrew, ed.: 183-209

Scattalds and chapel sites on Fetlar (Shetland). Source: B.E. Crawford (1987): 181

Viking place-names in Orkney: a settlement model. Source: C. Morris (1985), Viking Orkney, in C. Renfrew, ed.: 230

Orkney huseby farms. Sources: B.E. Crawford (1987): 84; A. Steinnes (1959), The huseby system in Orkney, Scottish Historical Review, XXXVIII: 38

Jarlshof (Shetland). Sources: E.W. MacKie (1975): 263; I. Morrison (1973), The marine environment of a Viking settlement, International journal of Nautical Archaeology, II: 383

The development of sheriffdoms and (inset) development in Grampian in relation to the Pictish provinces. Source: R. Muir, (1975), The development of sheriffdoms, in P. MacNeill and R. Nicholson, eds: 129-31

The Mounth passes and the castles of Deeside and Donside. Inset: castles in Grampian. Sources: as for Figure 4.7; also A.C. ODell and J. Mackintosh, eds (1963): 80

Medieval bishoprics in Scotland. Sources: D.E. Easson (1957), Medieval religious houses, London: Longman; R. MacNeill and R. Nicholson, eds (1975): 136-7; A.C. ODell and K. Walton, eds (1962): 83

The Church in the Elgin area (Grampian). Source: topographical maps and fleldwork

Thanages in Grampian and (inset) in Eastern Scotland. Source: R. Muir (1975), Thanages, in P. MacNeill and R. Nicholson, eds: 126-7

Wanlockhead (Dumfries & Galloway): aspects of development from c. 1700. Source: D. Turnock (1982): 146

Crannogs on Loch Tay. Source: I. Morrison (1985): 79

Pitmunie township, Monymusk (Grampian). Sources: H. Hamilton (1945), Selections from the Monymusk Papers 17131755, Edinburgh: Scottish History Society; A.C. ODell and K. Walton (1962): 109

Shielings on the Lochiel Estate, Lochaber (Highland). Source: D. Turnock (1970): 20

Population of the Central Belt in 1871: A. Density; B. Proportion in nucleated settlements. Source: D. Turnock (1982): 114

Landholdings in Glenlivet (Grampian), c.

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