Ross and Cromarty Mountains

Attribution: Jim Macdonald and David Ritchie (Bidein a’Ghlas Thuill – An Teallach)

Munros

Sir Hugh Munro first catalogued all the mountain in Scotland which were over 3,000 feet.  There are over 282 mountain tops classified as Munros.

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Pan Ross » Pan Ross Environment » Pan Ross Mountains of Ross-Shire - Munros

Pan Ross Mountains of Ross-Shire - Munros

Ross and Cromarty Heritage Society is grateful to Jim Macdonald and David Ritchie for permission to reproduce their outstanding photographs. Sadly, David Ritchie died on 22 May 2015. The photographs in this album reflect his skill with a camera and love of his native mountains. Ross and Cromarty Heritage Society members remember him with affection and gratitude for the work he did as a volunteer.
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An Teallach from Beinn a Chladheimh
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Corbetts

While the Munros are mountains over 3,000 feet, the Corbetts are between 2,500 and 3,000 feet.

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Pan Ross » Pan Ross History » Pan Ross Pictish Stone
Pictish Stone in Location
Pictish Stone in Location
The Pictish stone in situ. [Photo courtesy of NOSAS]
The stone at the conservators. [Photo: NOSAS]
The stone at the conservators. [Photo: NOSAS]
Stone at the conservators
Stone at the conservators
Another view at the same location. [Photo: NOSAS]
Carefully removing the stone. [Photo: NOSAS]
Carefully removing the stone. [Photo: NOSAS]
This is a copy of the sketch created by Jim Buchanan to show the two faces of the Pictish Stone as it would have been when created. © NOSAS
This is a copy of the sketch created by Jim Buchanan to show the two faces of the Pictish Stone as it would have been when created. © NOSAS
Gravestone replacing the Pictish stone. [Photo courtesy of NOSAS]
Gravestone replacing the Pictish stone. [Photo courtesy of NOSAS]
The inscription reads: Hugh McAulay Alexander Mcaulay January 2 1796
Pictish stone at Dingwall Museum
Pictish stone at Dingwall Museum
The Pictish stone in November 2020 resting in what will be its permanent home in Dingwall Museum. Work on the display area continued during Covid-19 lockdown but prevented its unveiling and so it remains shrouded until circumstances change. [Photo RCHS]
Unveiled at last,15 December 2020. [Photo RCHS]
Unveiled at last,15 December 2020. [Photo RCHS]
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