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More model informationSt Orland’s Stone, also known as Cossans Stone, is a rare example of a Pictish cross-slab still standing in its original location. It most likely dates from around the eighth- to early-ninth century AD.
It’s unique in depicting a Pictish boat – the only known representation of a boat in early medieval sculpture in Scotland.
The stone stands on a low terrace overlooking what used to be wet ground west of Forfar in Angus, Scotland. It was broken in two at some point, but its beauty and craftsmanship remain obvious.
For information on visiting St Orland’s Stone, go to our website.
Rae Project | PIC039
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