Your search term Berwickshire, Scotland returned 1251 results.
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Historic Environment Scotland appoints new CEO
Historic Environment Scotland (HES) is pleased to announce the appointment of Katerina Brown as its new Chief Executive. Katerina will take up her new role on Monday 16 September 2024.
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Lincluden Collegiate Church
Get a quick overview of Lincluden Collegiate Church, built in about 1400 and representing some of the best Gothic architecture in Scotland. Contact us today for more information.
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Executive Leadership Team
Meet Historic Environment Scotland's Executive Leadership Team - the directors responsible for the day-to-day running of Historic Environment Scotland. Visit the website today.
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St Bride's Church, Douglas
Take a quick look at St Bride’s Church, Douglas, which houses the monumental tombs of Black Douglas earls and the oldest known working clock in Scotland. Contact us today for more information.
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Barochan Cross
Find out about the Barochan Cross, a rare surviving monument from the early medieval kingdom of Strathclyde. Visit the site, or contact Historic Environment Scotland today for more information.
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Ruthwell Cross
Get an overview of the Ruthwell Cross, described as the most important sculptural survival of Anglo-Saxon Britain. Visit the site today or contact Historic Environment Scotland for more information.
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Merkland Cross
Get an overview of the Merkland Cross, a wayside cross dating to the 1400s, near Ecclefechan, Dumfries and Galloway. Visit the site today or contact Historic Environment Scotland for more information.
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Kinkell Church
Learn about Kinkell Church, a 1200s church with some exceptional fixtures installed in the 1520s. Visit the site today or contact Historic Environment Scotland for more information.
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Druchtag Motte
Druchtag Motte is a fine example of a kind of castle common in the 1100s and 1200s, before the rise of stone castles. Contact Historic Environment Scotland today for more information.
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MacLean's Cross
Find out more about MacLean’s Cross, a finely detailed piece of carving where pilgrims would have once stopped to pray. Contact Historic Environment Scotland today for more information.