Aberdeenshire HER - NJ72SE0156 - INVERURIE

Main Details

Primary ReferenceNJ72SE0156
NameINVERURIE
NMRS Card No.NJ72SE104
NMRS Numlink18866
Site Form Standing Structure
Site Condition Complete 2
Details Burgh and town of Inverurie. Records of land grants indicate that the burgh was established in the late 12th century, as an integral part of Earl David's Lordship of Garioch, to serve the military and administrative demands of the lordship. A grammar school was built in 1606, the bridge over the River Don in 1797. The railway arrived in 1854. At the head of the market place is the Town Hall built in 1863.
Last Update01/02/2023

National Grid Reference: NJ 7739 2154


Easting: 0, Northing: 0

Compiler 
Date of Compilation 

Event Details


Excavations and Surveys

Date MDate YTypeDurationDirector / OrganisationAuspicesFundExtent
 1998   RCMRCM 

Artefact and Ecofact


Ecofact

Samples 
Palynology 
Ecofact Notes 

Monument Types

Monument Type 1Monument Type 2Monument Type 3OrderProbability
BURGHS  A100
TOWNS  B100

Google Map for NJ72SE0156


National Status

Regional Status


Photo Details

SourceReferencePhoto TypeFilm TypeDate
RCMDP 011664 Air-oblique Digital 01/11/2005

Bibliographic Detail

Bib Ref NoTitleAuthorDateOthersEditorPublishedDetailsDate MDate Y
06057THE BURGH OF INVERURIE.TYPESCRIPT FOR PSASS CARTER1998  EDINBURGH  1999
16418THE BURGH OF INVERURIE, ABERDEENSHIRE; ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVIDENCE FROM A MEDIEVAL LORDSHIP. IN PSAS 129 (1999), 649-661SP CARTER1999   PSAS 129, 649-661 1999

Location

Historic Administrative Area Name Inverurie
Positional Accuracy Centred at
Buffer Zone 5-10m
Buffer Type Bespoke
Capture Scale 1:2501 - 1:10,000
Spatial Feature Type Polygon: Known Site Extent

Environment

Constraints A public monument, open all hours (free).
Altitude73
Geology 
Topography Gentle slope
Aspect 1 
Aspect 2
Current Land Use
Vegetation
Soil Type 
Hydrology 

Measurements

Plan 
Shape 1
Shape 2
Diameter 
Length 
Width 
Thickness 
Depth 
Area 
Height 

Historic Land Use


Period Details

PeriodOrderProbabilityRadiocarbon DatesDate BuiltDate of DestructionDate of Loss
Post-Medieval (from 1560 AD) A100    

Period Notes

Period Notes Population went from 450 to 3058 from 1801-1901.

Architect Details

Architect Details

Maritime Archaeology

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