Tynron
Tynron is a village and civil parish in Dumfries and Galloway, south-west Scotland, lying in a hollow of the Shinnel Water, 2 miles (3.2 km) from Moniaive.
At Tynron Doon there can be seen the ditches and ramparts of a Roman Iron Age hillfort.
The name Tynron is probably from Cumbric din rhón meaning 'lance-fort'.[1]
Notable people
- James Shaw, Schoolmaster and Writer
- Rev Prof James Williamson (1725-1795) mathematician, joint founder of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
References
- ^ Watson, William J. (1925). "The Celts (British and Gael) in Dumfriesshire and Galloway" (PDF). Transactions and Journal of Proceedings of the Dumfriesshire and Galloway Natural History and Antiquarian Society. Third Series. XI: 147–148. Archived from the original (PDF) on 31 August 2014.
External links
- Tynron Glen by John Shaw
- Tynron Parish
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tynron.
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Civil parishes in Dumfries and Galloway
- Annan
- Applegarth
- Caerlaverock
- Canonbie
- Closeburn
- Cummertrees
- Dalton
- Dornock
- Dryfesdale
- Dumfries
- Dunscore
- Durisdeer
- Eskdalemuir
- Ewes
- Glencairn
- Gretna
- Half Morton
- Hoddom
- Holywood
- Hutton and Corrie
- Johnstone
- Keir
- Kirkconnel
- Kirkmahoe
- Kirkmichael
- Kirkpatrick-Fleming
- Kirkpatrick-Juxta
- Langholm
- Lochmaben
- Middlebie
- Moffat
- Morton
- Mouswald
- Penpont
- Ruthwell
- Sanquhar
- St Mungo
- Tinwald
- Torthorwald
- Tundergarth
- Tynron
- Wamphray
- Westerkirk
- Anwoth
- Balmaclellan
- Balmaghie
- Borgue
- Buittle
- Carsphairn
- Colvend and Southwick
- Crossmichael
- Dalry
- Girthon
- Kells
- Kelton
- Kirkbean
- Kirkcudbright
- Kirkgunzeon
- Kirkmabreck
- Kirkpatrick Durham
- Kirkpatrick Irongray
- Lochrutton
- Minnigaff
- New Abbey
- Parton
- Rerrick
- Terregles
- Tongland
- Troqueer
- Twynholm
- Urr
55°12′58″N 3°52′42″W / 55.21619°N 3.87825°W / 55.21619; -3.87825
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