BIBLIOGRAPHY
- Adkins, R A and Petchey, M R 1984, ‘Secklow hundred mound and other meeting-place mounds in England’, Archaeol J 141, 243–51.
- Alexander, W 1952, The Place-Names of Aberdeenshire, Aberdeen: Third Spalding Club.
- Anderson, A O 1922, Early Sources of Scottish History, 500 to 1286, Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd.
- Anderson, O S 1934, The English Hundred Names, Lund: Lunds Universitet.
- Barnwell, P S 2003, ‘Political assemblies: introduction’, in P S Barnwell and M Mostert (eds), Political Assemblies in the Earlier Middle Ages, Turnhout: Brepols, 1–10.
- Barrow, G W S 1981, ‘Popular courts in early medieval Scotland: some suggested place-name Evidence’, Scott Stud 25, 1–23.
- Barrow, G W S 1983, ‘The childhood of Scottish Christianity: a note on some place-name evidence’, Scott Stud 27, 1–15.
- Barrow, G W S 1992, Scotland and its Neighbours in the Middle Ages, London: Hambledon Press.
- Barrow, G W S 1998a, ‘Religion in Scotland on the eve of Christianity’, in K Borchardt and E Bunz (eds), Forschungen zur Reichs-, Papst- und Landesgeschichte 1, Stuttgart: Hiersemann, 25–32.
- Barrow, G W S 1998b, ‘The uses of place-names and Scottish history — pointers and pitfalls’, in S Taylor (ed), The Uses of Place-Names, Edinburgh: Scottish Cultural Press, 54–73.
- Barrow, G W S 2003, The Kingdom of the Scots, 2nd edn, Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
- Beveridge, E 1911, North Uist, its Archaeology and Topography with Notes upon the Early History of the Outer Hebrides, Edinburgh: W Brown. Facsimile reprint (2001), Edinburgh: Birlinn.
- Black, R I M 1999, ‘Scottish fairs and fair-names’, Scott Stud 33, 1–75.
- Brink, S 2004, ‘Legal assembly sites in early Scandinavia’, in Pantos and Semple, 205–16.
- Brooke, D 1996, ‘The place-name and port of Menybrig, Leswalt’, Trans Dumfriesshire Galloway Natur Hist Antiq Soc 71, 3rd series, 115–18.
- Cameron, A 2002, ‘Tillydrone Motte, Aberdeen City (Aberdeen parish)’, Discovery Excav Scot 3, 7.
- Campbell, M and Sandeman, M 1964, ‘Mid Argyll: an archaeological survey’, Proc Soc Antiq Scot 95 (1961–62), 1–125.
- Charles-Edwards, T 2004, ‘Gorsedd, dadl, and llys: assemblies and courts in medieval Wales’, in Pantos and Semple, 95–105.
- Christison, D 1898, Early Fortifications in Scotland: Motes, Camps, and Forts, Edinburgh: Blackwood.
- Clancy, T 1998, ‘Govan: the name, again’, Soc Friends of Govan Old Eighth Annual Rep 8, 8–13.
- Coolen, J and Mehler, N 2011, Archaeological excavations at the Law Ting Holm, Tingwall, Shetland (unpubl The Assembly Project Field Rep).
- Cooper T M 1947, Regiam Majestatem and Quoniam Attachiamenta, based on the text of Sir John Skene, Edinburgh: Stair Society.
- Cowan, I B 1967, Parishes of Medieval Scotland, Edinburgh: Scottish Record Society.
- Crawford, B E 1987, Scandinavian Scotland, Leicester: Leicester University Press.
- Dickinson, W C 1928, The Sheriff Court Book of Fife, 1515–1522, Edinburgh: Scottish History Society.
- Dickinson, W C 1937, The Court Book of the Barony of Carnwath, The Scottish Hist Soc, Series 3, 29.
- Dickinson, W C 1941, ‘The Toschederach’, Juridical Rev 53, 85–109.
- Donaldson, G 1953, ‘“Scottish Bishops” sees before the reign of David I’, Proc Soc Antiq Scot 87 (1952–53), 106–17.
- Donaldson, M E M 1923, Wanderings in the Western Highlands and Islands, 2nd edn, Paisley: Alexander Gardner.
- Driscoll, S T D 1998, ‘Church archaeology in Glasgow and the kingdom of Strathclyde’, Innes Rev 49:2, 95–114.
- Driscoll, S T D 2003, ‘Moot Hill, Mugdock Castle (Strathblane parish), moot hill’, Discovery Excav Scot 4, 128.
- Driscoll, S T D 2004, ‘The archaeological context of assembly in early medieval Scotland — Scone and its comparanda’, in Pantos and Semple, 73–94.
- Fellows-Jensen, G 1996, ‘Tingwall: the significance of the name’, in D J Waugh (ed), Shetland’s Northern Links: Language and History, Edinburgh: Scottish Society for Northern Studies, 16–29.
- Ferguson, A S 1949, ‘The Bull of Hadrian’, Scottish Gaelic Stud 6, 58–88.
- Fitzhugh, W W and Ward, E I 2000, Vikings: The North Atlantic Saga, Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press.
- FitzPatrick, E 2004, Royal Inauguration in Gaelic Ireland c 1100–1600. A Cultural Landscape Study, Studies in Celtic History 22, Woodbridge: Boydell.
- Fraser, W 1880, The Red Book of Mentieth 1–2, Edinburgh.
- Fraser, W 1888, Memorials of the Family of Wemyss of Wemyss, Edinburgh.
- Gibb, A 1878, ‘Some suggestions as to our mural antiquities’, Proc Soc Antiq Scot 12 (1876–78), 192–8.
- Gillies, W 1996, ‘Some thoughts on the Toschederach’, Scottish Gaelic Stud 16, 128–42.
- Goblet, Y M 1932, A Topographical Index of the Parishes and Townlands of Ireland in Sir William Petty’s MSS Barony Maps (c. 1655–9), Dublin: Stationary Office.
- Gomme, G L 1880, Primitive Folk-moots; or, Open-air Assemblies in Britain, London: Sampson Low.
- Gordon, B 1963, ‘Some Norse place-names in Trotternish, Isle of Skye’, Scottish Gaelic Stud 10, 82–112.
- Graham-Campbell, J 1980, The Viking World, London: Frances Lincoln.
- Grant, A 2000, ‘The construction of the early Scottish State’, in J R Maddicott and D M Palliser (eds), The Medieval State: Essays Presented to James Campbell, London: Hambledon, 47–71.
- Grant, A 2007, ‘Lordship and society in twelfth century Clydesdale’, in H Pryce and J Watts (eds), Power and Identity in the Middle Ages, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 98–124.
- Grant, A 2008, ‘Franchises north of the border: baronies and regalities in medieval Scotland’, in M Prestwich (ed), Liberties and Identities in Medieval Britain and Ireland, Woodbridge: Boydell, 225–74.
- Hall, M and Campbell, S 2011, ‘Glasslochie Farm metal-detector find’, Discovery Excav Scot, new ser 12, 153.
- Hall, M, Henderson, I and Scott, I G 2005, ‘The early medieval sculptures from Murthly, Perth and Kinross: an interdisciplinary look at people, politics and monumental art’, in S Foster, and M Cross (eds), Able Minds and Practised Hands, Soc Medieval Archaeol Monogr Ser 23, 293–314.
- Innes, C 1831, Vitae Dunkeldensis Ecclesiae Episcoporum, Edinburgh: Bannatyne Club.
- Innes, C 1837, Registrum Episcopatus Moraviensis, Edinburgh: Bannatyne Club.
- Innes, C 1843, Liber ecclesie de Scon: munimenta vetustiora Monasterii Sancte Trinitatis et Sancti Michaelis de Scon, Edinburgh: Maitland Club.
- Innes, C 1845, Registrum Episcopatus Aberdonensis Ecclesie Cathedralis Aberdonensis regesta que extant in unum collecta, 1–2, Edinburgh: Spalding Club.
- Innes, C 1848–56, Registrum Abbacie de Aberbrothoc, 1–2, Edinburgh: Bannatyne Club.
- Innes, C 1872, Lectures on Scotch Legal Antiquities, Edinburgh: Edmonston and Douglas.
- Jakobsen, J 1993, The Place-names of Shetland, facsimile of 1936 edn, Kirkwall: Orcadian.
- MacBain, A 1911, An Etymological Dictionary of the Gaelic Language, 2nd edn, Glasgow: Gairm Publications.
- MacNeill, P G B and MacQueen, H L 1996, An Atlas of Scottish History to 1707, 2nd edn, Edinburgh: Department of Geography, University of Edinburgh.
- MacQueen, J 2002, Place-names in the Rhins of Galloway and Luce Valley, Stranraer: Stranraer and District Local History Trust.
- Mann, L M 1938, Earliest Glasgow, a Temple of the Moon, an Outline of Early Science and Religion (150,000 bc to 1,000 ad), Glasgow: Man Publishing Company.
- Márkus, G 2009, ‘Dewars and relics in Scotland: some clarifications and questions’, Innes Review, 60:2, 95–114.
- McNiven, P E 2005, The Gart Place-names of Clackmannanshire, Dollar: Scottish Place-Name Society.
- McNiven, P E 2011, Gaelic place-names and the social history of Gaelic speakers in medieval Menteith (unpubl PhD thesis, University of Glasgow).
- Michie, J G 1910, Loch Kinnord: its History and Antiquities, Aberdeen: D Wyllie and Son.
- Murray, D 1924–32, Early Burgh Organization in Scotland as Illustrated in the History of Glasgow and of Some Neighbouring Burghs, 1–2, Glasgow: Maclehose and Jackson.
- Neville, C J 2005, Native Lordship in Medieval Scotland: The Earldoms of Strathearn and Lennox, c 1140–1365, Dublin: Four Courts Press.
- Neville, C J 2010, Land, Law and People in Medieval Scotland, Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
- Neville, C J and Simpson, G (eds) 2012, The Acts of Alexander III King of Scots 1249–1286: Regesta Regum Scottorum, 4, pt 1.
- Nicolaisen, W F H 1969, ‘Scottish place-names 32: Gaelic tulach and barr’, Scott Stud 13, 159–66.
- Nicolaisen, W F H 2001, Scottish Place-names, 2nd edn, Edinburgh: John Donald.
- NSA1834–45, The New Statistical Account of Scotland, Edinburgh.
- O’Grady, O J T 2011, Cromartie Memorial Car Park, Dingwall, Highland, report on geophysical survey Ground Penetrating Radar (unpubl data structure rep).
- O’Grady, O J T 2013, Cromartie Memorial Car Park, Dingwall, Highland, archaeological excavation 2012 (unpubl data structure rep), 1–50.
- Oram, R D 2003, ‘The Earls and Earldom of Mar, c 1150–1300’, in S Boardman and A Ross (eds), The Exercise of Power in Medieval Scotland, c 1200–1500, Dublin: Four Courts Press, 46–66.
- Oram, R D 2004, ‘Commuity of the realm: the Middle Ages’, in M Glendinning (ed), The Architecture of Scottish Government, Dundee: Dundee University Press, 15–81.
- Oram, R D and Stell, G 2005, Lordship and Architecture in Medieval and Renaissance Scotland, Edinburgh: John Donald Publishers.
- Pantos, A 2004, ‘“In medle oððe an þinge”: the Old English vocabulary of assembly’, in Pantos and Semple, 181–201.
- Pantos, A and Semple, S (eds) 2004, Assembly Places and Practices in Medieval Europe, Dublin: Four Courts Press.
- Pearsall, J 1999, The Concise Oxford Dictionary, 10th edn, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
- Pennant, T 1774, A Tour in Scotland and Voyage to the Hebrides, 1772, Chester: John Monk.
- RCAHMS 1928, Ninth Report with Inventory of Monuments and Constructions in the Outer Hebrides, Skye and the Small Isles, Edinburgh: Her Majesty’s Stationary Office.
- RCAHMS 1979, The Archaeological Sites and Monuments of Stirling District, Central Region, Archaeol Sites Monuments Scot Series 7.
- RCAHMS 1994, South-East Perth: An Archaeological Landscape, Edinburgh: RCAHMS.
- Robertson, J 1846, Liber Collegii Nostre Domine Registrum Ecclesie B V Marie et S Anne infra Muros Civitatis Glasguensis MDXLI, Glasgow: Maitland Club.
- Rogers, J M 1992, The formation of the parish unit and community in Perthshire (unpubl PhD thesis, University of Edinburgh).
- RMS1882–1914, Registrum magni sigilli regum Scotorum: The Register of the Great Seal of Scotland, Edinburgh: H M General Register House.
- Sellar, W D H 1989, ‘O’Donnell Lecture 1985. Celtic law and Scots law: survival and integration’, Scott Stud 29, 1–27.
- Sibbald, R 1710, The History, Ancient and Modern, of the Sheriffdoms of Fife and Kinross, Edinburgh: James Watson.
- Simpson, A and Stevenson, S 1981, Historic Cupar: The Archaeological Implications of Development. Scottish Burgh Survey, Glasgow: University of Glasgow.
- Simpson, W D 1926, ‘Notes of Lulach’s stone, Kildrummy, Aberdeenshire; a symbol stone recently found in Mortlach Churchyard, Banffshire; and other antiquities’, Proc Soc Antiq Scot 60 (1925–26), 273–80.
- Smith, J G 1886, The Parish of Strathblane and its Inhabitants from Early Times: A Chapter of Lennox History, Glasgow: Maclehose.
- Swift, C 1996, ‘Pagan monuments and Christian legal centres in early Meath’, Riocht na Midhe 9:2, 1–26.
- Taylor, A 2009, ‘Leges Scocie and the lawcodes of David I, William the Lion and Alexander II’, Scott Hist Rev 88:2, no 226, 207–88.
- Taylor, A 2011, ‘Common burdens in the Regnum Scottorum: the evidence of charter diplomatic’, in D Broun (ed), The Reality Behind Charter Diplomatic in Anglo-Norman Britain, Glasgow: University of Glasgow, 164–234.
- Taylor, A 2012, ‘The Assizes of David I, king of Scots, 1124–53’, Scott Hist Rev 91:2, no 232, 197–238.
- Taylor, S 2006, Place-Names of Fife, 1, Donington: Shaun Tyas.
- Taylor, S forthcoming, ‘Coldon/Cowden-place-names: trees, coos or assembly-sites?’, in Rannsachadh na Gàidhlig, Proceedings of the 7th Gaelic Studies Conference, Glasgow, 1–20.
- Thomson, T and Innes, C (eds) 1814–75, The Acts of the Parliaments of Scotland, 1–12, Edinburgh: Record Commission.
- Thorson, P 1965, ‘Ancient Thurso, a religious and judicial centre’, in B Niclasen (ed), Proceedings of the Fifth Viking Congress, Tórshavn: Føroya Fróoskaparfelag, 71–7.
- Watson, W J 1926, The Celtic Place-names of Scotland, facsimile reprint (2004), Edinburgh: Birlinn.
- Woolf, A 2007, ‘The cult of Moluag, the See of Mortlach and church organisation in northern Scotland in the eleventh and twelfth centuries’, in S Arbuthnot and K Hollo (eds), Fil súil nglais — A Grey Eye Looks Back. A Festschrift in Honour of Colm Ó Baoill, Ceann Drochaid: Clann Tuirc, 299–310.
- Woolf, A 2010, From Pictland to Alba 789–1070, reprint, Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.