The Roman Name for Birrens
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The Roman Road from the Tyne to the Tweed [Mention only] TDGNHAS Series III, 17 (1930-31), 43(WARNING very large file size: 45 MB)
Abstract
Roman road from the Tyne to the Tweed, mention only. |
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The Roman Road in Annandale TDGNHAS Series II, 9 (1892-93), 85(WARNING large file size: 6.95 MB) |
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The Roman Road near Moffat - Observations during gas pipeline construction TDGNHAS Series III, 58 (1983), 95(WARNING very large file size: 39.13 MB) |
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F. Hunter and I.G. Scott with S. Miller and N. Ruckley The Roman Sculpture from Birrens Revisited Roman and Romano British, Geology, Architecture TDGNHAS Series III, 76 (2002), 79(1.97 MB)
Abstract
Birrens is the richest site in Scotland for Roman sculpture and inscriptions. The sculpture has been well published but much of it is fragmentary, making interpretation difficult. In displaying the displays for the new Museum of Scotland it was necessary |
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The Roman wall [Summary only] TDGNHAS Series III, 13 (1925-26), 10(WARNING very large file size: 39.97 MB)
Abstract
Mrs Hodgson dealt mainly with the problems of the great Wall, illustrating her exposition by a series of fine lantern slides. |
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The Romance of Helen Craik of Arbigland Recent, Recent (Literature & Art), Folklore, Genealogy TDGNHAS Series III, 11 (1923-24), 77(WARNING very large file size: 45.36 MB) |
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The Romans in Dumfriesshire Roman and Romano British, Antiquarian TDGNHAS Series III, 8 (1920-21), 68(WARNING very large file size: 39.07 MB) |
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The Romans in North Africa [Mention only] TDGNHAS Series III, 15 (1928-29), 11(WARNING very large file size: 53.7 MB)
Abstract
W.W.Welsh, Esq., late Headmaster of Sedbergh, gave an extremely address on 'The Romans in North Africa.' It was illustrated by particularly fine lantern slides. |
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The Rook in Dumfriesshire: A 2004 profile Meteorology, Biology, Botany, Zoology, Ornithology, Entomology, Agriculture TDGNHAS Series III, 79 (2005), 1(4.05 MB)
Abstract
Rooks have nested in Dumfriesshire since time immemorial and their numbers have been surveyed since at least 1908. During the decade (1993-2003) they decreased dramatically by 30% and by a further 5% between 2003 and 2004. The climate and topography are c |
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The Rookeries of Dumfriesshire 1993 TDGNHAS Series III, 68 (1993), 1(1.62 MB) |
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L.R. Griffen, D. Skilling, R.T. Smith and J.G. Young The Rookeries of Dumfriesshire 2003. Including comparisons with the Surveys of 1908, 1921, 1963, 1975, 1993 and 2004 Ornithology, Zoology, Recent (Social) TDGNHAS Series III, 78 (2004), 1(4.91 MB)
Abstract
The 2003 Dumfriesshire Rookery census has revealed that since 1993, the number of nests has fallen from 25,489 to 17,853, a decline of 30%. Earlier surveys in 1908, 1921 and 1963 had indicated a relatively stable population. Subsequent censuses in 1973, 1 |
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D. Skilling, R.T. Smith and J.G. Young The Rookeries of Dumfriesshire 1963 TDGNHAS Series III, 43 (1966), 49(WARNING very large file size: 73.74 MB) |
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The Rookeries of Dumfriesshire 1973 TDGNHAS Series III, 53 (1977-78), 24(WARNING very large file size: 84.57 MB) |
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The Royal Castle of Kirkcudbright TDGNHAS Series III, 1 (1912-13), 222(WARNING very large file size: 21.99 MB) |
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The Royalty of the Burgh of Dumfries: A Prevalent Misconception Explained TDGNHAS Series III, 1 (1912-13), 341(WARNING very large file size: 21.99 MB) |
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The Ruthwell Cross Early Mediaeval, Recent, History, Parish History, Recent (Social) TDGNHAS Series II, 4 (1883-86), 123(WARNING large file size: 8.7 MB) |
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The Ruthwell Cross and the Story it has to Tell Early Mediaeval, Recent, Recent (Social), Antiquarian, Parish History TDGNHAS Series II, 22 (1909-10), 109(WARNING very large file size: 11.43 MB) |
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The Ruthwell Cross in its Relation to other Monuments of the Early Christian Age TDGNHAS Series III, 5 (1916-18), 34(WARNING very large file size: 17.97 MB) |
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The Ruthwell Cross to be Moved into the Church TDGNHAS Series II, 5 (1886-87), 13(4.74 MB) |