-
Rosemarkie (Scots: Rossmartnie, from
Scottish Gaelic: Ros
Mhaircnidh meaning "promontory of the
horse stream") is a
village on the
south coast of the Black...
- The
Rosemarkie Stone or
Rosemarkie Cross, a
class II
Pictish stone, is one of the
major surviving examples of
Pictish art in stone.
Carved from fine-grained...
-
Cromarty and Fortrose, and the
villages of Culbokie, Resolis, Jemimaville,
Rosemarkie, Avoch, Munlochy, Tore, and
North Kessock, as well as
numerous smaller...
-
Symeon (Middle Gaelic: Simón; fl. 1147 – 1155) is the
second known Bishop of Ross in the 12th century. His
predecessor Mac
Bethad occurred as
bishop in...
- The
Rosemarkie transmitting station is a
broadcasting and
telecommunications facility,
situated close to the town of
Rosemarkie, Scotland, in Highland...
- The
Rosemarkie sculpture fragments are the
Pictish slabs and
stone fragments other than the main
Rosemarkie Stone which have been
discovered in Rosemarkie...
-
Haddington and Peebles. By 1210,
there were 40
burghs in the
Scottish kingdom.
Rosemarkie,
Dingwall and
Cromarty were also
burghs by the
Scottish Wars of Independence...
- Port****mack, Cennrígmonaid (later St Andrews), Dunkeld,
Abernethy and
Rosemarkie. It
appears that
these are ****ociated with
Pictish kings,
which argue...
- latterly, at Fortrose. The
bishops of the
Early Church were
located at
Rosemarkie. The
diocese had only one Archdeacon, the
Archdeacon of Ross,
first attested...
-
third known 12th
century Bishop of Ross, an
episcopal see then
based at
Rosemarkie.
According to the
Chronicle of Melrose,
Gregoir was
consecrated by Ernald...
