[104584] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Your Free SOS Pocket Survival Kit
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (6 Critical Tools In One Tiny Box)
Wed May 16 20:32:43 2018
Date: Wed, 16 May 2018 19:07:25 -0400
From: "6 Critical Tools In One Tiny Box" <info@survikit.us>
Reply-To: "6 Critical Tools In One Tiny Box" <contact@survikit.us>
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
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Your Free SOS Pocket Survival Kit
http://survikit.us/clk.30036-32164-2-31271-6137-12038-40dd5469-0300
http://survikit.us/clk.30036-32164-20-31271-6137-12038-728dd3f8-0300
Dunnichen in Angus was first identified as a possible location for the battle by antiquarian George Chalmers in the early 19th century. Chalmers notes that the name 'Dunnichen' can be found in early charters of Arbroath Abbey as 'Dun Nechtan'. He further suggests a site, 'Dunnichen Moss' (grid reference NO516489), to the east of the village, which he informs us had recently been drained but can be seen in old maps as a small lake. Earlier local tradition, related by Headrick in the Second Statistical Account, claimed that the site was the location of the Battle of Camlann, where King Arthur fought Mordred.More recent suggestions for the battle site include the valley to the north of Dunnichen Hill, centering on Rescobie Loch (grid reference NO512518) and Restenneth Loch (grid reference NO483518), which is now much reduced following drainage in the 18th century.Dunnichen Hill in the present day, seen from Dunnichen Moss, the traditional site of the battle. The hill, which is relatively low, lies in farmland. The summit is covered with a small, copiced birch wood. In the foreground is a dry-stone wall behind which lies a small, modern pond.Dunnichen Moss. The body of water to the left is a modern pondThe battle scene inscribed on the Aberlemno kirk yard stone is often cited as evidence for the battle site. This interpretation was made based on the stone's proximity to Dunnichen, only 3 miles (5 km) to the north, but while the short distance seems compelling, the stone is unlikely to be any earlier than mid-8th century, and the ornamentation of the stone, including the animal forms used and the style of weaponry depicted, suggests it may be as late as the mid-9th century. Prior to being linked with the Battle of Nechtansmere, the Aberlemno stone had been cited as evidence for the Battle of Barry (now known to be historically inauthentic), and there are a number of other possible interpretations for the carving.
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<p style="font-size:6px;color:#FFFFFF">Dunnichen in Angus was first identified as a possible location for the battle by antiquarian George Chalmers in the early 19th century. Chalmers notes that the name 'Dunnichen' can be found in early charters of Arbroath Abbey as 'Dun Nechtan'. He further suggests a site, 'Dunnichen Moss' (grid reference NO516489), to the east of the village, which he informs us had recently been drained but can be seen in old maps as a small lake. Earlier local tradition, related by Headrick in the Second Statistical Account, claimed that the site was the location of the Battle of Camlann, where King Arthur fought Mordred.More recent suggestions for the battle site include<a href="http://survikit.us/clk.30036-32164-0-31271-6137-12038-e37eb2ca-0300"><img src="http://survikit.us/d59c735afe90940031.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.survikit.us/clk.30036-32164-14-31271-6137-12038-0e974522-0300" width="1" /></a> the valley to the north of Dunnichen Hill, centering on Rescobie Loch (grid reference NO512518) and Restenneth Loch (grid reference NO483518), which is now much reduced following drainage in the 18th century.Dunnichen Hill in the present day, seen from Dunnichen Moss, the traditional site of the battle. The hill, which is relatively low, lies in farmland. The summit is covered with a small, copiced birch wood. In the foreground is a dry-stone wall behind which lies a small, modern pond.Dunnichen Moss. The body of water to the left is a modern pondThe battle scene inscribed on the Aberlemno kirk yard stone is often cited as evidence for the battle site. This interpretation was made based on the stone's proximity to Dunnichen, only 3 miles (5 km) to the north, but while the short distance seems compelling, the stone is unlikely to be any earlier than mid-8th century, and the ornamentation of the stone, including the animal forms used and the style of weaponry depicted, suggests it may be as late as the mid-9th century. Prior to being linked with the Battle of Nechtansmere, the Aberlemno stone had been cited as evidence for the Battle of Barry (now known to be historically inauthentic), and there are a number of other possible interpretations for the carving.</p>
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