A 12th-century "Bowl-Fired" Grain Drying Kiln at Druminnor, Aberdeenshire. Implications for Social Change, Agricultural Productivity and Landscape Development in North-east Scotland.

Dublin Core

Title

A 12th-century "Bowl-Fired" Grain Drying Kiln at Druminnor, Aberdeenshire. Implications for Social Change, Agricultural Productivity and Landscape Development in North-east Scotland.

Subject

AGRICULTURE,ARCHAEOLOGY AND BUILT HERITAGE,BAILIES OF BENNACHIE,NATURAL HERITAGE

Description

The discovery of a Medieval ‘bowl-fired’ grain-drying kiln during excavations at Druminnor Castle has implications for how we view the management of agricultural practices in the North-east of Scotland during the 12th-century.

Creator

Colin Shepherd

Source

Archive

Publisher

Bennachie Landscapes Group

Date

2018

Rights

Bailies of Bennachie

Type

Text

Extent

mm x mm x mm

Spatial Coverage

current,57.2833333,-2.5688554

License

Authority to upload is granted under [here the uploader specifies accordingly]

Europeana

Europeana Data Provider

Bailies of Bennachie

Europeana Type

TEXT

Text Item Type Metadata

Wiki

http://eu-lac.org/vmwiki/index.php/A_12th-century_"Bowl-Fired"_Grain_Drying_Kiln_at_Druminnor,_Aberdeenshire._Implications_for_Social_Change,_Agricultural_Productivity_and_Landscape_Development_in_North-east_Scotland.

Visibility

Full

Additional authors

Jackaline Robertson

Keywords

Aberdeenshire,Agriculture Use Farming,Bennachie Landscapes Project,Forbes family,grain drying,

Acquisition record

Bailies of Bennachie

Custodial history

n/a

Owner of original

Bailies of Bennachie

Added by

andwain@aol.com

Approved by

Andrew Wainwright

Conditions for public use

Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License

SubFormat

Academic paper; periodical article

Type of Document

digitaloriginal

Files

Citation

Colin Shepherd, “A 12th-century "Bowl-Fired" Grain Drying Kiln at Druminnor, Aberdeenshire. Implications for Social Change, Agricultural Productivity and Landscape Development in North-east Scotland.,” Bennachie, accessed April 20, 2025, https://digitalbennachie.org/omeka/items/show/246.

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