_46 Rhynie no. 5, Rhynie no. 6, and Rhynie no. 8 "The old churchyard of St Luag's has three Pictish carved stones, called by archaeologists Rhynie no. 5, Rhynie no. 6, and Rhynie no. 8. The first two of these stones (Rhynie no. 5 and no. 6) were discovered in the foundations of St Luag's Church when it was demolished in the nineteenth century. Rhynie no. 5 is inscribed with the head of a beast and several other symbols including a mirror and a comb. Rhynie no. 6 also depicts a mirror along with a crescent and a z-rod and a v-rod (the meaning these symbols is uncertain). Rhynie no. 8 was uncovered by ploughing in the 1970s near the Craw Stane, and subsequently moved to the churchyard. It shows an animal, a comb and other Pictish symbols." Museum "The old churchyard of St Luag's has three Pictish carved stones, called by archaeologists Rhynie no. 5, Rhynie no. 6, and Rhynie no. 8. The first two of these stones (Rhynie no. 5 and no. 6) were discovered in the foundations of St Luag's Church when it was demolished in the nineteenth century. Rhynie no. 5 is inscribed with the head of a beast and several other symbols including a mirror and a comb. Rhynie no. 6 also depicts a mirror along with a crescent and a z-rod and a v-rod (the meaning these symbols is uncertain). Rhynie no. 8 was uncovered by ploughing in the 1970s near the Craw Stane, and subsequently moved to the churchyard. It shows an animal, a comb and other Pictish symbols." 57.326113 -2.83321