Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) are persistent identifiers which can be used to consistently and accurately reference digital objects and/or content. The DOIs provide a way for the ADS resources to be cited in a similar fashion to traditional scholarly materials. More information on DOIs at the ADS can be found on our help page.
The updated Crossref DOI Display guidelines recommend that DOIs should be displayed in the following format:
https://doi.org/10.5284/1000085
Heather James (2009) Hilton of Cadboll [data-set]. York: Archaeology Data Service [distributor] https://doi.org/10.5284/1000085
Data copyright © University of Glasgow unless otherwise stated
This work is licensed under the ADS Terms of Use and Access.
Heather
James
University of Glasgow
The Gregory Building
Lilybank Gardens
Glasgow
G12 8QQ
Scotland
Tel: 0141 3305541
Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) are persistent identifiers which can be used to consistently and accurately reference digital objects and/or content. The DOIs provide a way for the ADS resources to be cited in a similar fashion to traditional scholarly materials. More information on DOIs at the ADS can be found on our help page.
The updated Crossref DOI Display guidelines recommend that DOIs should be displayed in the following format:
https://doi.org/10.5284/1000085
Heather James (2009) Hilton of Cadboll [data-set]. York: Archaeology Data Service [distributor] https://doi.org/10.5284/1000085
The available downloads are below. The database tables can be downloaded from here or you can query the database through our web interface.
Investigation of the Setting and Context of the Hilton of Cadboll Cross-slab, Recovery of the Stump and Fragments of Sculpture GUARD 2001 |
11 Mb | |
Archaeological Assessment and Project Design University of York 1998 |
70 Mb |
Chapter 7 References from A Fragmented Masterpiece: Recovering the biography of the Hilton of Cadboll Pictish cross-slab | 103 Kb |
Documentation | 28 Kb |
Sculpted small finds |
CSV
Sculpted small finds
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4.24 Mb |
Keywords |
CSV
Keywords
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2 Kb |
The following ZIP files are collections of images that were originally linked in the working database used by GUARD. They can be downloaded here and re-linked to their respective enteries with the relational database system of your choice. The images are named with either their Accession or Finds number.
DrgImages 1 | ZIP | 32 Mb |
DrgImages 2 | ZIP | 45 Mb |
DrgImages 3 | ZIP | 39 Mb |
GUARD Images 1 | ZIP | 47 Mb |
GUARD Images 2 | ZIP | 45 Mb |
GUARD Images 3 | ZIP | 46 Mb |
GUARD Images 4 | ZIP | 50 Mb |
GUARD Images 5 | ZIP | 49 Mb |
GUARD Images 6 | ZIP | 47 Mb |
GUARD Images 7 | ZIP | 56 Mb |
NMSThumbs | ZIP | 11 Mb |
By Contexts | 146 Kb | |
By Keywords | 363 Kb | |
Others | 61 Kb |
Hilton 01
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Hilton 01 View of the Chapel site from the West. |
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Hilton 01
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Hilton 02
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Hilton 02 View of the Chapel and Barry Grove's Reconstruction from the West. |
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Hilton 02
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485 Kb |
Hilton 03
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Hilton 03 Removing the protective covering of the lower portion at the start of the excavations in August 2001. |
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Hilton 03
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394 Kb |
Hilton 04
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Hilton 04 The trench opened up around the lower portion in order to retrieve the fragments of carving, from the East. |
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Hilton 04
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357 Kb |
Hilton 05
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Hilton 05 Digging deeper into the horizon which contained the fragments, from the East |
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Hilton 05
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347 Kb |
Hilton 06
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Hilton 06 Barry Grove assisting with the excavation. |
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Hilton 06
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301 Kb |
Hilton 07
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Hilton 07 A fragment with figurative carving found juts beneath the topsoil. |
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Hilton 07
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Hilton 08
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Hilton 08 Fragment with figurative carving, later found to be from the mid-portion of face A. Two fragments which attached to this fragment were found over 4m away to the SE of the lower portion. |
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Hilton 08
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Hilton 09
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Hilton 09 Excavating the setting in which the lower portion was found. |
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Hilton 09
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Hilton 10
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Hilton 10 Excavating the setting in which the lower portion was found. |
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Hilton 10
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269 Kb |
Hilton 11
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Hilton 11 The lower portion in situ showing the large supporting slabs, from the West. The adjacent pit containing many hundreds the fragments is to the left of the picture. |
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Hilton 11
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Hilton 12
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Hilton 12 Barry fitting the large serpents head fragment onto the lower portion. |
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Hilton 12
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Hilton 13
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Hilton 13 The whole of face A exposed for the first time in several hundred years. |
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Hilton 13
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Hilton 14
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Hilton 14 A discarded and broken collar stone which had supported the slab when it was in its first setting. |
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Hilton 14
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303 Kb |
Hilton 15
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Hilton 15 Samples of sand taken from beneath the collar stone for OSL dating (Optically Stimulated Luminescence). |
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Hilton 15
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743 Kb |
Hilton 16
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Hilton 16 The in-situ collar stone and surrounding slabs of the first setting, just behind the lower portion. |
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Hilton 16
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324 Kb |
Hilton 17
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Hilton 17 Public meeting held on site between Historic Scotland, The National Museums of Scotland, Highland Council, Historic Hilton Trust and local residents. |
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Hilton 17
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Hilton 18
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Hilton 18 Public meeting held on site between Historic Scotland, The National Museums of Scotland, Highland Council, Historic Hilton Trust and local residents. |
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Hilton 18
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Hilton 19
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Hilton 19 Historic Scotland Conservator prepares the lower portion for lifting. |
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Hilton 19
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Hilton 20
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Hilton 20 The lower portion being carefully lifted. |
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Hilton 20
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Hilton 21
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Hilton 21 The lower portion being carefully lifted. |
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Hilton 21
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Hilton 22
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Hilton 22 The lower portion being carefully lifted. |
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Hilton 22
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Hilton 23
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Hilton 23 The setting of the Hilton cross-slab as left at the end of the excavations. |
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Hilton 23
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358 Kb |
Hilton 24
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Hilton 24 The lower portion prior to conservation in the salmon shed in Hilton and part of the excavation team. Note the possible tenon stone in the bottom left corner. |
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Hilton 24
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398 Kb |
Hilton 70
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Hilton 70 Douglas Morton cataloguing fragments in the National Museums of Scotland. |
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Hilton 70
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2.27 Mb |
hilton 02 26
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hilton 02 26 The chapel site prior to excavation. |
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hilton 02 26
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12 Kb |
hilton 02 27
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hilton 02 27 Barry Grove's reconstruction of the stone adjacent to the chapel site. |
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hilton 02 27
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11 Kb |
hilton 16 29
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hilton 16 29 General shot of the site under excavation. |
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hilton 16 29
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22 Kb |
hilton 16 31
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hilton 16 31 Simon Taylor, Sian Jones and Sally Foster examine the lower portion in situ. |
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hilton 16 31
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hilton 16 33
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hilton 16 33 The exterenal chapel wall revealed in a trench extension. |
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hilton 16 33
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21 Kb |
hilton 16 36
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hilton 16 36 Colin Muir of Historic Scotland stabilises the lower section prior to lifting. |
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hilton 16 36
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17 Kb |
hilton 16 37
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hilton 16 37 Planning the site during excavation. |
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hilton 16 37
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hilton 16 38
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hilton 16 38 Close up of the lower portion cross side during excavation showing packing stones. |
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hilton 16 38
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15 Kb |
hilton 16 43
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hilton 16 43 The lower portion in situ showing packing stones tresnch section. |
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hilton 16 43
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hilton 16 44
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hilton 16 44 The lower portion stabilised by temporary clamps during excavation and prior to lifting |
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hilton 16 44
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17 Kb |
hilton 16 51
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hilton 16 51 The broken collar stone that had retained the lowerportion revealed after lifting. |
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hilton 16 51
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16 Kb |
hilton 64
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hilton 64 Fragments under analysis at the National Museums of Scotland |
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hilton 64
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24 Kb |
hilton 65
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hilton 65 Ian G Scott sketching fragments as part of the recording and analysis programme. |
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hilton 65
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17 Kb |
hilton 67
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hilton 67 Ian G Scott inspecting fragments as part of the recording and analysis programme. |
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hilton 67
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20 Kb |
hilton 69
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hilton 69 Isabel Henderson making notes on fragments as part of the analysis and cataloguing procedure. |
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hilton 69
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21 Kb |