IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
DENNY, FK6 5FQ

Looking from Denny Eastern Access Road.

Unfortunately, Denny is synonomyous with electricity pylons, many of which can be seen in the left half of this photo. The M876 motorway can be seen on the right as can Todhill wind farm.

The fields of Mydub.

From a three-way Image, one branch leads uphill, heading south towards Chacefield Wood; for the view back along that part of the route, see Image, which was taken at the point where that ascending footpath turns sharply to the west. The present photograph was taken from the same sharp turning, and shows the footpath leading westwards for a distance of 140 metres, after which it turns left to resume its southward course; see Image for a view along that section of the route.

The path leads straight ahead, then turns sharply right (east); see Image for a view westwards along that section of the route. It then resumes its northward course, as shown in Image See the last-cited link, above, for the large building visible in the background, on the right.

Mydub farm to the left of centre with Cuthelton farm to the right. The enormous petro-chemical plant at Grangemouth can be glimpsed on the horizon.

The photograph was taken from the footpath junction shown in Image, and is a view along the path that is shown branching off to the left in that photograph. For the next section of this path, see Image

The photograph was taken from beside the main road (Glasgow Road). The route is signposted as follows: "Private Road to Mydub Farm / No motor vehicles unless authorised / Others users welcome, please keep to the path and keep your dog under close control", accompanied by the symbols for cyclists, pedestrians, and horse riders. After passing Mydub Farm, the track leads to a three-way junction, where one branch leads to Cuthelton Farm and another to Chacefield Wood: Image The houses on the left are in Demoreham Avenue.

Old industrial land now covered in young woodland. Opposite Denny High School.

I first photographed these markings in June 2002; I returned in November 2009 to locate the position of the outcrop more precisely. Although the site was not (at the time of my submitting this photo) shown in Canmore, the archaeology officer for Falkirk District informs me that the site had already been recorded. See Image for a different view. The outcrop is shown in context at Image Despite the poor lighting conditions prevailing at the time, at least four pairs of cup-and-ring marks can be seen in this photo: the most prominent pair is at the front; its ring has a diameter of 16cm. The pair behind that is also fairly clear. Behind that, there are two more pairs, side by side, but they are a little fainter; the one on the left has a more visible ring than the one on the right. Nearby, on the same outcrop, is a cluster of cup marks: Image