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Duns on Mull
From the middle of the second
millennium BC duns began to spring up and were built as
defensive settlements. The best preserved dun on Mull
is Dun Aisgain, near Burg, although there are a great
many others to be found scattered along the coastline.
They are usually situated on small islands, low hills
and knolls, rocky crags and at the end of coastal and
inland promontories.
Argyll 3 has defined a
Dun as a comparatively small defensive enclosure with a
disproportionately thick dry-stone wall enclosing an
area that rarely exceeds 375 sq. m.
Below is an alphabetical list and
where the name is underlined, then more detailed
information is available including images. Click to go
to the link. Please check back soon for further
information as this is a new web page and will be
updated during 2008.
Allt Cill Chriosd
An Caisteal
An Dun, Torrans
An Sean
Dun
Calgary
Pier
Cnoc na Sroine
Cruach Sleibhe
Dun a Chiabhaig
Dun a Geard
Dun Aisgain
Dun Aoidhean, Erraid
Dun Auladh
Dun Ban, Tostarie
Dun Bhuirg
Dun Choinichean
Dun Earba |
Dun Haunn
Dun Mhadaidh
Dun nan Gall
Dun Scobuill
Dun
Urgadul
Dunan Mor
Eilean na h-Ordaig
Kellan Wood
Port Langamull
Port na Callich
Scallastle Bay
Sean Dun
Tigh an Duine, Gometra
Torr a Chaisteil
Torr nam Fiann
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