Dyce stones facts for kids
| Dyce Symbol Stones 20110520 Dyce 2.jpg
Dyce II
|
|
| Created | Sixth-Ninth Century CE |
|---|---|
| Place | Dyce, Aberdeen, Scotland |
The Dyce stones are a collection of Pictish and Early Medieval sculptured stones that are housed in a shelter in the ruined St Fergus's Chapel, Dyce, Aberdeen, Scotland. There are two larger stones, known as Dyce I and Dyce II, that bear idiomatically Pictish symbols, as well as several smaller sculptured stones.
Dyce I
This is a Class I stone, bearing incised Pictish symbols. The symbols are the Pictish Beast and the Double disc and z-rod.
Dyce II
This is a Class II cross slab bearing a celtic cross decorated with knotwork and a central boss with spiral work. round the base of the cross are the Crescent and v-rod, Double disc and z-rod, triple disc and mirror case. On the side is an ogham inscription that transliterates as:
- EOTTASSARRHETODDEDDOTS MAQQ ROGODDADD
Gallery
-
Dyce I
Women's History Month on Kiddle
Women Scientists of Antiquity
 | Hypatia |
 | Agnodice |
 | Aglaonice |
 | Mary the Jewess |
All content from Kiddle encyclopedia articles (including the article images and facts) can be freely used under Attribution-ShareAlike license, unless stated otherwise. Cite this article:
Dyce stones Facts for Kids. Kiddle Encyclopedia.