Angus HER - NO24NE0011 - OLD BRIDGE OF DEAN

Main Details

Primary Reference	NO24NE0011
Name	OLD BRIDGE OF DEAN
NMRS Card No.	NO24NE13
NMRS Numlink	30691
Site Form	Standing Structure
Site Condition	Complete 2
Details	Architectural fragments, incorporated into the west side of the parapet of the Old Bridge of Dean (NO24NE0013). They include the following: a moulded window rybat, a rib-moulding, an engaged cap (with a re-used shaft beneath), a coped stone, a weathered sill with moulded mullion upstand and a dormer pediment. They are believed to have come from Coupar Angus Abbey (NO23NW13).
Last Update	14/01/2021

National Grid Reference: NO 2878 4587

Easting: 351320, Northing: 753450

Compiler
Date of Compilation

Event Details

Excavations and Surveys

Artefact and Ecofact

Date M	Date Y	Artefact Type	Finder	Recovery Method	Condition	Storage Location	Access No.
		CARVED STONES		Stray Find

Ecofact

Samples
Palynology
Ecofact Notes

Monument Types

Monument Type 1	Monument Type 2	Monument Type 3	Order	Probability
RYBATS		WINDOW	B	100
RIB-MOULDINGS		REMAINS OF	C	100
CAPS		ENGAGED	D	100
SHAFTS		REMAINS OF	E	100
STONES		COPED	F	100
SILLS		WEATHERED	G	100
UPSTANDS	MULLION	MOULDED	H	100
PEDIMENTS	DORMER	REMAINS OF	I	100
STONES		CARVED	A	100

Google Map for NO24NE0011

National Status

Regional Status

Photo Details

Bibliographic Detail

Bib Ref No	Title	Author	Date	Others	Editor	Published	Details	Date M	Date Y
4273			1994			Edinburgh	128, 163

Location

Historic Administrative Area Name	Airlie
Positional Accuracy	Centred at
Buffer Zone	15-20m
Buffer Type	Standard
Capture Scale	Unknown
Spatial Feature Type	Polygon: Known Site Extent

Environment

Constraints	Privately owned, access by arrangement - easy access.
Altitude	40
Geology
Topography	Hollow
Aspect 1	E,W
Aspect 2	Closed
Current Land Use	Agricultural
Vegetation
Soil Type
Hydrology	Y

Measurements

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

Historic Land Use

Period Details

Period	Order	Probability	Radiocarbon Dates	Date Built	Date of Destruction	Date of Loss
Medieval (1100 - 1560 AD)	A	100

Period Notes

Period Notes

Architect Details

Architect Details

Maritime Archaeology

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