Cromar (Scottish Gaelic: Crò Mhàrr) is an area in Aberdeenshire, north east Scotland thirty miles inland from Aberdeen. It is also known as the Howe of Cromar. Surrounded by a sweep of hills, dominated by Morven 871m (2858 feet), this lower lying area is a mixture of farming, forestry and settlements, principally Tarland and Logie Coldstone. It is near to Aboyne and the Muir of Dinnet. As with most of Royal Deeside, there are a number of minor mansions in the area, including Blelack, , Douneside and Alastrean House.
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| - Cromar (en)
- Cromar (eu)
- Cró Mhárr (ga)
- Cromar (fr)
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| - Cromar, Eskoziako gaeleraz: Crò Mhàrr, Eskoziako eremu bat da, Aberdeenshire eremu administratiboan. (eu)
- Is ceantar suite i gComhairle Shiorrachd Obar Dheathain é Cró Mhárr. (ga)
- Cromar (Scottish Gaelic: Crò Mhàrr) is an area in Aberdeenshire, north east Scotland thirty miles inland from Aberdeen. It is also known as the Howe of Cromar. Surrounded by a sweep of hills, dominated by Morven 871m (2858 feet), this lower lying area is a mixture of farming, forestry and settlements, principally Tarland and Logie Coldstone. It is near to Aboyne and the Muir of Dinnet. As with most of Royal Deeside, there are a number of minor mansions in the area, including Blelack, , Douneside and Alastrean House. (en)
- Cromar (gaélique écossais: Crò Mhàrr) est une région de l’Aberdeenshire, au nord-est de l’Écosse, également connu sous le nom de Howe of Cromar. Entouré de collines, le Morven culminant à 871 m, ce territoire de basse altitude est un mélange d’agriculture, de sylviculture et d'habitations, principalement situées à Tarland et à Logie Coldstone. Comme dans la plupart des Royal Deeside, il existe de nombreux hameaux dans la région, notamment Blelack, Tillypronie, Douneside et Alastrean House.
* Église paroissiale de Cromar
* Howe of Cromar près de Balhennie
* Chemin à Cromar
* (fr)
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| - Cromar (Scottish Gaelic: Crò Mhàrr) is an area in Aberdeenshire, north east Scotland thirty miles inland from Aberdeen. It is also known as the Howe of Cromar. Surrounded by a sweep of hills, dominated by Morven 871m (2858 feet), this lower lying area is a mixture of farming, forestry and settlements, principally Tarland and Logie Coldstone. It is near to Aboyne and the Muir of Dinnet. The area has evidence of human habitation going back to 4000 BC, notably the recumbent Tomnaverie stone circle, a souterrain or earth house at Culsh, as well as numerous burial cairns, lesser stone circles, Bronze Age fortifications and Pictish Stones. These antiquities point the existence of several distinct cultures living in the Cromar over the millennia. Shouldering Morven is Culblean, the site of the Battle of Culblean in 1335. Running off the same hill is the Burn o’ Vat, here the burn has carved a cauldron like gorge in the granite. This was the hideout of the notorious 18th-century outlaw Gilderoy McGregor. As with most of Royal Deeside, there are a number of minor mansions in the area, including Blelack, , Douneside and Alastrean House. The land is mainly put to farming cattle and sheep. There are a number of commercial forest plantations but also areas of natural birch woodland. The higher ground around the Cromar is heather moorland, much of it maintained for grouse shooting. Pheasants are a common sight lower down. The area also has a population of Red Squirrels. (en)
- Cromar, Eskoziako gaeleraz: Crò Mhàrr, Eskoziako eremu bat da, Aberdeenshire eremu administratiboan. (eu)
- Is ceantar suite i gComhairle Shiorrachd Obar Dheathain é Cró Mhárr. (ga)
- Cromar (gaélique écossais: Crò Mhàrr) est une région de l’Aberdeenshire, au nord-est de l’Écosse, également connu sous le nom de Howe of Cromar. Entouré de collines, le Morven culminant à 871 m, ce territoire de basse altitude est un mélange d’agriculture, de sylviculture et d'habitations, principalement situées à Tarland et à Logie Coldstone. Des preuves d’habitation humaine remontent à 4 000 ans avant JC, notamment le cercle de pierres tombales de Tomnaverie, de nombreux cairns funéraires, de petits cercles de pierre, des fortifications de l’âge du bronze et de pierres pictes. Ces traces témoignent de l'existence de cultures distinctes ayant vécu dans le Cromar au cours des millénaires. Comme dans la plupart des Royal Deeside, il existe de nombreux hameaux dans la région, notamment Blelack, Tillypronie, Douneside et Alastrean House. Les terres sont principalement destinées à l'élevage de bovins et d'ovins. Il existe un certain nombre de plantations forestières commerciales mais également des zones de forêts naturelles de bouleaux. Les hauteurs autour du Cromar sont constituées de landes de bruyères.
* Église paroissiale de Cromar
* Howe of Cromar près de Balhennie
* Chemin à Cromar
* Cairn sur les pentes Est du Morven (fr)
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