Discusses the style, date and function of the fish carving on a sandstone pillar, originally thought to be Pictish, which now stands in the garden of Borthwick Mains. Suggests that it was probably erected during the 6th or 7th c. by a British individual or group to visually demonstrate their fishing rights on the Teviot. Appendices list Pictish stones depicting fish, and Pictish symbols in southern Scotland. An addendum records the discovery of a fish symbol found in conjunction with a carved cross on West Lomond, ca.4th-5th c.
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