- 57°49′44″N 8°37′18″W / 57.82889°N 8.62167°W / 57.82889; -8.62167 Stac
Biorach (Scottish Gaelic: "sharply
pointed stack") is a sea stack, 73
metres (240 ft)...
-
Clach Chairidh,
alternatively named Clach Biorach (from
Scots Gaelic,
meaning 'the
Pointed Stone'), is a
class I
Pictish stone located in a
field near...
-
ascent in 1873.
Prior to this the
mountain had been
locally known as
Sgurr Biorach. As with
other hills of the Cuillin, a head for
heights and scrambling...
-
Berryden (Scottish Gaelic:
Biorach Den) is an area of
Aberdeen quite near to the city centre.
Berryden Retail Park is the main
shopping destination in...
- village. A
quarter of a mile
outside the town lies
another stone, the
Clach Biorach, a
class I
Pictish stone. The
former Ardmore House was a home of the chiefs...
- Two sea stacks, Stac
Shoaigh (Soay Stac), 61
metres (200 ft), and Stac
Biorach, 73
metres (240 ft), lie between. The
island covers about 96.8 hectares...
-
Gletness Shetland St Ninian's Isle
Shetland Stac an
Armin St
Kilda Stac
Biorach St
Kilda Stac Lee St
Kilda Stac
Levenish St
Kilda Staffa Inner Hebrides...
-
Scotland is
likely that of
Richard Manliffe Barrington, who
climbed Stac
Biorach in 1883.
Sixteen years later Norman Heathcote and his
sister Evelyn climbed...
- the
narrow strait between Hirta and Soay: Stac Dona, Stac Soay and Stac
Biorach. The
origin of
Hirta is open to interpretation.
Martin (1703)
states that...
-
Woodhill House,
Westburn Road in
Aberdeen —
class I stone.
Sharp Stone (Clach
Biorach),
Edderton —
class I
stone in a
field (probable
original position), viewable...
