These five stones are among those modelled by Historic Environment Scotland to bring these treasures closer to the people. For a full 3D viewing experience, visit www.sketchfab.com.
1. Dupplin Cross
Dating from around 800AD, this free standing cross is a rare survival from the Pictish era. Now kept at St Serf's Church at Dunning in Perthshire, it features religious, martial and animal carvings and also includes a Latin reference to early 9th century Pictish King Caustantín. | Other 3rd Party Photo: Historic Environment Scotland
2. Sueno's Stone
Now housed in an armoured glass box on the outskirts of Forres in Moray, this is the largest surviving Pictish stone of its type in Scotland and stands over 7 metres high. It features an elaborate Celtic cross and perhaps a Royal inaugration. A large battle scene is also depicted complete with horsemen, armed foot soldiers and decapitated warriors. | Other 3rd Party Photo: Historic Environment Scotland
3. Meigle Carved Stone
Dating from the late 700s to late 900s, this sculpture gives a hint of life at the Picts’ power centre at Meigle in Perthshire where aristocratic - and possibly royal - burials took place. | Other 3rd Party Photo: Historic Environment Scotland
4. Latinus Stone
Found at Whithorn in Dumfries and Galloway, this memorial stone dates to the 5th Century and is inscribed in Roman capitals . It reads 'We praise thee as Lord! Erected by Latinus, aged 35, and his daughter". This stone is one of the earliest Christian monuments in Scotland. | Other 3rd Party Photo: Historic Environment Scotland