Coordinates: 57°12′11″N 2°11′31″W / 57.2031°N 2.1920°W / 57.2031; -2.1920
Dyce (Scottish Gaelic: Deis) is an area of the city of Aberdeen, Scotland, about 6 miles (9.7 km) north west of Aberdeen city centre, and best known as the location of the city's airport. It is on the River Don.
Dyce is the site of an early medieval church dedicated to the 8th century missionary and bishop St. Fergus, otherwise associated with Glamis, Angus. Today the cemetery, north of the airport, and overlooking the River Don, hosts the roofless but otherwise virtually complete former St. Fergus Chapel, within which Pictish and early Christian stones from the 7th–9th centuries, found in or around the churchyard, are displayed (Historic Scotland; open at all times without entrance charge).
The Chapel is a unicameral late medieval building with alterations perhaps of the 17th or 18th centuries. Two further carved stones, of uncertain (though probably early) character, were discovered re-used as building rubble in the inner east gable and outer south wall during the chapel's restoration. They were left in situ and are readily visible. A broken font, somewhat resembling a round-backed chair in its present condition, lies outside the church, and may also be of early medieval date.
Dyce is a suburb of Aberdeen, Scotland.
Dyce may also refer to:
People with the surname Dyce:
Dyce Railway Station is a flag stop station in Dyce, Manitoba, Canada. The stop is served by Via Rail's Winnipeg – Churchill train.
I push so hard, they hardly push back
Instinct has led me to a man trap
Divorce my conscience to be undone
Throw down my ladder so you can get up
It's automatic
I just can't help it
I push so hard, you push me back
I push so hard
Part dopey dog and one part steam train
On the back foot I see that look again
I push so hard, they hardly push back
You say, alright
It's automatic
I just can't help it
I tell you what to do
I'll do the work for you
I'll tell you what to do
It's automatic
I just can't help it
It's automatic, yeah, yeah, yeah