Noun
broch (plural brochs)
(archaeology) A type of Iron Age stone tower with hollow double-layered walls found on Orkney, Shetland, in the Hebrides and parts of the Scottish mainland.
An end to a six-month break between seasons is in sight for the Broch and Cowie says his players are eager to get going after their long lay-off. Source: Internet
Inverurie boss Andy Low knows the Broch will be formidable opponents, but is looking forward to the tie and challenges ahead in the new campaign. Source: Internet
Locos are in pole position in the race for second, albeit having played a considerable number of games more than their rivals – including the Broch – for the runner-up spot. Source: Internet
In a c.1560 sketch there appears to be a broch by the river next to Annan Castle in Dumfries and Galloway. Source: Internet
Antiquaries began to use the spelling 'broch' in the 1870s. Source: Internet
The first of the modern review articles on the subject (MacKie 1965) MacKie, E. W. (1965) 'The origin and development of the broch and wheelhouse building cultures of the Scottish Iron Age'. Source: Internet