61. The Shiant Isles Home Page All about the archaeology, geology, and natural history of the Shiant Isles in North West scotland, in connection with the book 'Sea Room' by Adam Nicolson, the owner of ths Isles. http://www.shiantisles.net/

The Shiants are a small group of islands in the Hebrides, in North West Scotland, four miles or so off the coast of Lewis and 12 from the northern tip of Skye, which lies almost due south of them. They are one of the marvels of the Hebrides and their owner, Adam Nicolson, has recently published a book about them under the title of Sea Room . As he says there, the book is 'an attempt to tell the whole story, as I now understand it, of a tiny place in as many dimensions as possible: geologically, spiritually, botanically, historically, culturally, aesthetically, ornithologically, etymologically, emotionally, politically, socially, archaeologically and personally.' Not everything that has been written or discovered about the islands could be fitted within the covers of the book and so this website works as a kind of annexe, in which anyone who is interested can read further into the background and details of this extraordinary place. Visit professional photographer Charles Tait's website to see more photos of the islands.

62. Archaeology Programme Schedule Of Courses scotland s archaeology Post Mediaeval/Industrial archaeology The Archaeological Heritage of Northern scotland What future for the Past? http://www.abdn.ac.uk/lifelonglearning/archaeology/schedule.shtml

Text only News Staff Outreach ... Timetable (PDF) (under review) Archaology Prospectus (PDF) Archaeology Programme Schedule of Courses The following courses have been approved by the Academic Standards Committee in Arts and Social Sciences, Divinity and Law, for programmes leading to the Centre for Lifelong Learning Certificate and Diploma awards. Candidates should note that if they are subsequently admitted to study for the degree of Master of Arts, they shall be awarded recognition of the designated credit points towards the degree in respect of each course passed. Level 1 KL KL Introduction to Archaeology KL Archaeological Identification: Prehistoric Scotland KL Archaeological Fieldwork Portfolio 1: Introduction KL How to Study Local History: A Foundations Skills course KL Level 2 KL Archaeological Identification: Scotland in the Historic Period KL Archaeological Methods and Techniques: Prospection KL Scotland's Archaeology: Mediaeval Scotland KL Scotland's Archaeology: Celtic and Roman Scotland KL Scotland's Archaeology: Post Mediaeval/Industrial Archaeology KL KL Archaeological Fieldwork Portfolio 2 KL The Archaeological Heritage of Northern Scotland: What future for the Past?

63. SEMSS The University of Glasgow records these monuments using traditional and digital techniques, including 3D modelling. Examples online require a VRML viewer. http://www.gla.ac.uk/archaeology/resources/SSEMS_web/

Scotland's Early Medieval Sculptured Stones This page has now moved to http://www.gla.ac.uk/archaeology/projects/SSEMS_web/ ... transferring you there now ... Last updated: December 19, 2001

64. The Scottish Parliament Excavation Cannongate, Edinburgh, scotland, by Headland archaeology Ltd and the Scottish Urban Archaeological Trust, funded by Historic scotland. http://www.holyroodarchaeology.org/

Home Background The Main Excavation Queensberry House ... Contact Welcome to the The Holyrood Archaeology Project The project has been set up to investigate the future Scottish Parliament site in Edinburgh. Once part of the medieval burgh of Canongate, this historic site lies at the east end of the Royal Mile, which links Edinburgh Castle and the Palace of Holyrood house, official Scottish residence of the Queen. It is Scottish Office policy to carry out archaeological work before any Government development and, despite the importance of the Scottish Parliament, this site is no exception. The project is managed by Historic Scotland on behalf of the Scottish Office. The project team is a consortium of Edinburgh-based Headland Archaeology Ltd and Perth-based SUAT Ltd. The project began in September 1998 and preliminary investigations confirmed the survival of deep soils of medieval date on part of the site. This project offers an exciting opportunity to study an area that reflects many changes in the fortunes and history of Edinburgh and Scotland. This site has been visited times since 1 January 1999 Click to enlarge

65. The Western Isles (Outer Hebrides) Guide Community, tourist, and business information for the Hebridean Isles of scotland. Includes sections on history, archaeology, biology, social sciences. http://www.btinternet.com/~haywards.cambs/haywards/index1.htm

THE WESTERN ISLES WEBSITE GUIDE www.western-isles.co.uk An Internet Directory of on-line Businesses, Organisations and Communities in the Western Isles (Outer Hebrides) of Scotland - the Isles of Lewis, Harris, North Uist, Benbecula, South Uist, Barra, Eriskay, Vatersay, Taransay and St Kilda. Visitor and Academia Business Directory Community Government ... Further Afield Latest Additions: Hebridean Art Hebart Western Isles Netspace Stornoway Cabs ... tornoway Salmon Scottish Council for Voluntary Organisations www.ruralgateway.org.uk Cuansiar.com Stone Cottages Scalpay Sporsnis NEW SITE IsleofBerneray.com Sandvilleharris www.HighlandCathedral.org Sithean Cottage ... West Tide Thank you for visiting the Western Isles (Outer Hebrides) Website Guide. Websites of relevance to the region are always sought for inclusion - to recommend a site please email us with details of the URL, and we will do the rest. This is a free service. Linking to external websites is provided for the purpose of convenience only. The Western Isles Website Guide is not responsible for the content, accuracy, opinions or links contained in these sites, over which we have no control. 5 Day Weather Forecast for Stornoway (Met Office) @UK THE UK TRAVEL AND TOURIST GUIDE

66. OFARS - Active Archaeology Society involved in archaeology and history of North East scotland, carrying out excavations, presentations and lectures. http://www.ofars.org.uk/

Active Archaeology in North-East Scotland OFARS is a society for anyone with an interest in the archaeology of the North East of Scotland. We are active in several group projects including field walking, geophysical survey and small scale excavations under professional guidance. Everyone is welcome. OFARS is a member of the Council for Scottish Archaeology and the Council for Independent Archaeologists. Members are covered by specialist insurance for all our activities. To find out more about our group and our programme of forthcoming activities please follow the links above. All text and images on this site are © OFARS unless otherwise stated. Please do not copy without permission of the society.

67. Highland Council Archaeology Unit, Inverness, Scotland The Highland Council archaeology Unit protects the archaeological sites and monuments of the Scottish Highlands from Rannoch Moor to John o Groats, http://www.higharch.demon.co.uk/

Homepage of the Highland Council Archaeology Unit, Inverness, Scotland. Viewing this page requires a browser capable of displaying frames. archaeology, scotland, picts, celtic, celts, pictish, dig, reconstruction, scottish history, middle ages, tartan, caledonia, caledonian, inverness, dingwall, vikings, gaelic, loch ness, glens, moors, ben nevis, ben wyvis, cairngorm, grampian, applecross, highland clans, caithness, chieftain, pibroch, history, early history, iron age, bronze age, highland council archaeology unit, highland council, inverness museum, river ness, caledonian canal, great glen, fort william, newtonmore, badenoch, strathspey, lochaber, isle of skye, wester ross, easter ross, ross and cromarty, ross-shire, sutherland, thurso, wick, dornoch, golspie, brora, tain, strathpeffer, gairloch, ullapool, grantown, nairn, mesolithic, neolithic, bronze age, iron age, pictish, castle, broch

68. The Whithorn Trust - Researching The Christian Community And Settlement At Whith Established to explore the archaeology and history of the area, and to examine its role in the evolution of Christianity in scotland. Includes educational resources, lecture series, and information for pilgrims. http://www.whithorn.com/

T H E WHITHORN T R U S T A R C H A E O L O G Y C H R I S T I A N I T Y E D U C A T I O N F R I E N D S ... C O N T A C T U S H O M E P A G E The Whithorn Trust was established in 1986 and it's main aims are: To research through archaeological investigation the evolution of the Christian community and settlement at Whithorn. To encourage the understanding and appreciation of this evolution in relation to the development of Galloway, Scotland, the British Isles and Europe. To create an enjoyable, stimulating and educative experience which will attract a large number of visitors with varying interests. T H E W H I T H O R N T R U S T VISIT the exciting new exhibition at the Whithorn Visitor Centre, which tells the story of Whithorn from prehistoric times to the present day. The excavations at Whithorn have revealed many important artefacts which are now on display in the Centre. The richly coloured exhibition uses the artefacts, including the magnificent 12th century crozier, figures, models and replicas to guide you through the history of this ancient pilgrimage centre.

69. Exploring Archaeology In Ross And Cromarty, Scotland on Scottish archaeology look for the Historic scotland series published by For more information about archaeology in the highlands please contact http://www.higharch.demon.co.uk/leaflets/ross/

MAIN MAP SITES 1-3 SITES 4-6 SITES 7-9 ... SITE 22 EXPLORING ARCHAEOLOGY IN ROSS AND CROMARTY Ross and Cromarty is a county of contrasts, from the fertile farmland of the east to the mountains and crofting townships of the west. People have lived here since the end of the last Ice Age, about 9,000 years ago. The first monuments built in the landscape are burial cairns and henges (circular ritual enclosures), which date from the early Neolithic, about 6000 years ago, as people began to farm and clear the forest. Metalworking, initially in copper and bronze (copper mixed with tin) was introduced about 4,400 years ago. From the Bronze Age also comes evidence of domestic settlement in the form of roundhouses and fields - some of them in areas now too high and cold for cultivation. Iron-working appears in the highlands about 500 BC; and at about the same time new types of site appear - hillforts, duns, and brochs, built to protect local communities and their livestock from attack. By about AD 400 the peoples of northern Scotland were being referred to by Roman writers as 'Picti', ('painted people'). The Picts have left a remarkable legacy of carved stones, especially in Easter Ross, where a sophisticated school of carving developed in the 8th - 10th centuries, with influences from Northumbria, Ireland, and Scandinavia. The Christian religion was brought to Wester Ross by Irish saints such as St Maelrubha who founded a monastery at Applecross in 673 AD, and many early Christian sites have been identified in both Easter and Wester Ross.

70. RCAHMS : Royal Commission On The Ancient And Historical Monuments Of Scotland Web site of The Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of scotland, including CANMORE Computer Application for National Monument Record Enquiries, which allows on-line querying of the National Monument Record of scotland. The site also describes RCAHMS' work in the fields of archaeology and architectural history. http://www.rcahms.gov.uk/

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71. Organisations, Archaeology And Heritage Services sources of information for scotland s archaeology, buildings and maritime heritage. the buildings, archaeology and maritime heritage of scotland. http://www.ukarchaeology.org.uk/Temp/oahlinks.htm

Organisations, Archaeology and Heritage Service Links Aberdeenshire Archaeology Service The City of Gloucester: Freetime - Links to the pages on the Gloucester City Council website which deal with culture and heritage, including archaeology, museums and monuments. IFA - Institute of Field Archaeology National Monuments Record of Scotland - The National Monuments Record of Scotland (NMRS) is one of the main sources of information for Scotland's archaeology, buildings and maritime heritage. The NMRS holds a vast collection of material including antiquarian drawings, architects' drawings and plans, modern survey drawings, manuscript material, sketch books, topographical engravings, historic and modern photographs, aerial photographs from the 1940s to the present day and a wide range of reference books and other textual information. The NMRS is a primary contact for members of the public carrying out local or family history research, for architects, archaeologists, students, publishers and many other researchers. Over 14,000 enquiries are made each year. Photographs, slides, digital images, photocopies, lasercopies and computer print-outs can be obtained from the NMRS for personal research, publications and exhibitions.

72. The Council For Scottish Archaeology For the study and care of scotland's historic environment. Publishes 'Discovery and Excavation in scotland'. Activities, newsletter. Hosted by the CBA. http://www.britarch.ac.uk/csa/

Skip over navigation Home About CSA Education ... Outreach Welcome to the website of the Council for Scottish Archaeology (CSA). We provide all sorts of information about archaeology in Scotland, including how to get involved, what excavations are happening and what archaeology you have in your area. Find out more by using the quick links on the left and right and the drop down menus above. CSA depends on the subscriptions and donations of our supporters. The larger and more wide-ranging our membership is, the better we can make our voice heard on behalf of Scotland's cultural heritage. Help us speak up by joining CSA! Membership Help us provide an independent voice for archaeology in Scotland by becoming a member. What's New Find out what we're working on and what you can get involved in YAC SAM Accessibility Contact

73. Connect Archaeology Contract archaeological company specializing in coastal and underwater archaeology in scotland and Northern Britain. Company philosophy, services, staff, news. http://www.st-and.ac.uk/institutes/sims/connect.htm

74. The Council For Scottish Archaeology We provide all sorts of information about archaeology in scotland, Help us provide an independent voice for archaeology in scotland by becoming a member http://www.scottisharchaeology.org.uk/

Skip over navigation Home About CSA Education ... Outreach Welcome to the website of the Council for Scottish Archaeology (CSA). We provide all sorts of information about archaeology in Scotland, including how to get involved, what excavations are happening and what archaeology you have in your area. Find out more by using the quick links on the left and right and the drop down menus above. CSA depends on the subscriptions and donations of our supporters. The larger and more wide-ranging our membership is, the better we can make our voice heard on behalf of Scotland's cultural heritage. Help us speak up by joining CSA! Membership Help us provide an independent voice for archaeology in Scotland by becoming a member. What's New Find out what we're working on and what you can get involved in YAC SAM Accessibility Contact

75. Index Online database of all nonRunic inscriptions on stone monuments in Ireland, scotland, Wales, Dumnonia, Brittany and the Isle of Man AD 400-1000. Hosted by University College London. http://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/cisp/

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON Celtic Inscribed Stones Language, Location And Environment Department of History Institute of Archaeology The CISP database is now online Celtic Inscribed Stones Project (CISP) The Project (CISP) is a joint project of the Department of History and the Institute of Archaeology under the direction of Prof. Wendy Davies in collaboration with Prof. James Graham-Campbell. The project was funded by the Humanities Research Board, the Arts and Humanities Research Board and University College London. The project currently has two research fellows : Kris Lockyear and Mark Handley. CISP is undertaking a collaborative, interdisciplinary study of Medieval Celtic inscriptions. One of its main objectives is the compilation of an accessible, comprehensive and authoritative database of all known inscriptions. By bringing this material together in one place and making it readily available our goal is to turn what is a largely untapped resource into usable material. Additionally, field work has been undertaken by Katherine Forsyth (former Research Fellow), Kris Lockyear, Mark Handley, Paul Kershaw (former Research Fellow), James Graham-Campbell and Wendy Davies on the material from Brittany and the Channel Islands which will lead to a published corpus The Material The scope of the project is the Celtic-speaking regions of the early middle ages, (Scotland, Ireland, Wales, Brittany, the Isle of Man, and parts of western England, in the period approximately AD 400-1100). Included are all stone monuments inscribed with text, whether in the Celtic vernacular or Latin, in the Roman alphabet or ogham (but excluding runic inscriptions). This material constitutes primary data of unique evidential value to historians, archaeologists, historical geographers, palaeographers, epigraphers, art historians, medieval Latinists and Celtic linguists.

76. Archaeology From Rampant Scotland Directory Directory of ScottishRelated archaeology Web Pages. http://www.rampantscotland.com/archaeology.htm

Rampant Scotland Directory! Archaeology Archaeology in Scotland covers sites which go back to the days before recorded history when the standing stones, stone circles and megalithic burial chambers were being constructed, through the Roman occupation to mediaeval times. There is a separate page for all the Castles of Scotland Archaeology in Scotland This is a review of archaeology in Scotland by the University of Glasgow and contains articles on the significance of Celtic Coinage and excavations and surveys at Strome Castle, Wester Ross and Caulfields Military Way. Council for Scottish Archaeology The Council for Scottish Archaeology is an independent organization which works to improve public awareness of Scotland's rich archaeological heritage and to promote the study, care and appreciation of the historic environment. The site covers education, conservation and fact sheets. Newstead Archeaology Project This project is investigating the region surrounding the Roman Fort of Trimontium near Newstead, on the River Tweed. It produced an outstanding collection of Roman artefacts, from humble wooden tent pegs to highly decorated military parade helmets, all now in the National Museums of Scotland in Edinburgh. The Scottish section of Roman Military Sites in Britain provides brief details of lots of locations, together with a useful map showing the location of each of them.

77. Stephen Driscoll Detailed research information for this Glasgow University Senior Lecturer. Research interests include Early Medieval scotland landscape and sculpture. http://www.gla.ac.uk/archaeology/staff/std/index.html

Home About Us News Courses ... < Up one level Stephen T. Driscoll Research Interests Research Projects ... Journal Professor of Historical Archaeology and Research Director, GUARD Ph.D. in Archaeology, University of Glasgow, 1987 M.Sc. in Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania, 1981 B.A. in Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania, 1980 Department of Archaeology University of Glasgow Glasgow Scotland Tel: +44 (0)141 330 6114 Fax: +44 (0)141 330 3544 Email: s.driscoll@archaeology.gla.ac.uk Last Updated: July 12, 2005 < Up one level

78. Scottish History And Archaeology Corinne Mills looks at ancient and historic sites, including castles, monasteries, battlefields and shipwrecks. Also gives a timeline and portraits of Mary Stuart. http://www.ourpasthistory.com/scotland/

Ourpasthistory.com home Scotland home Scottish Architecture introduction 12th century 13th century 14th century ... william adam Antonine Wall slabs distance slabs Battlefields Introduction Bannockburn Culloden Bridges Tay Rail Bridge Castles Index Fortifications Balfour Battery Churchill Barriers Torry Battery Mary Stuart Portraits Timeline Monastic sites Index Prehistoric Steness Brogar Maes Howe Mine Howe ... listing Roman sites Antonine Wall Rough Castle Castlecary Callendar Park ... Trimontium Shipwrecks Index Vikings Index Old Postcards Dundee Fife World War 1 Glasgow ... Misc Scotland Churches index The Picts Introduction The Picts Symbolstones Brodie ... St Ninians Leven Bronze age Background Interim Interpretation Excavations Discoveries ... YAC visit TT excavations Fetlar Finlaggan Govan Roxburgh ... Wemyss Images from Scotland Flora Sites FAQ/Help Usage Terms DHTML FAQs Scripts FAQs page last updated 4 August, 2005 Scotland On these pages you will find articles relating to archaeology and history from Scotland .

79. Aberdeenshire Council - Archaeology Service Provides information and advice on all aspects of the historic environment in the NorthEast of scotland. http://www.aberdeenshire.gov.uk/archaeology/

Home Site Directory A-Z Index Local Information ... Leisure, Culture and Tourism Archaeology Sites and Monuments Record (SMR) What to Do for ... ? A Brief History of the North East Sites to Visit ... Further Reading Site Search Recent Searches: building warrants classes family history You are here: Home Page Site Directory Leisure, Culture and Tourism Archaeology Print this page Send this page to a friend document.write(whichString) Feedback on this page Archaeology Service Welcome to The Archaeology Service for Aberdeenshire, Moray and Angus. We are a small team of archaeologists located within Aberdeenshire Council Planning and Environmental Services, based in Aberdeen. The Archaeology Service has the job of locating, evaluating, safeguarding, and explaining all known archaeological sites within this area. Getting into Archaeology Links to Council for British Archaeology (CBA) factsheets. What is archaeology? CBA Factsheet 1 What and where are the jobs in archaeology? Facts about Careers Everything you always wanted to know about archaeological excavations but were afraid to ask! CBA Factsheet 8 Excavations You may wish to volunteer for an archaeological excavation. There are numerous such digs that you can join across the country during the course of a year, details of which can be found at the

80. The Scotland Bookshop: Booksearch - Scotland - Archaeology The scotland Bookshop is a specialist bookshop dealing with books about scotland. http://www.scotland-bookshop.co.uk/Booksearch/Scotland/sub10.htm

The Scotland Bookshop The Scotland Bookshop Scotland books Scotland Bookstore www.scotland-bookshop.co.uk Scotland Help Home Scotland Booksearch Topics ... and Power Search archaeology All the books are arranged in lists. To find a list of books: Choose a Subject on this page then choose a Topic. OR Choose a different Area of Scotland, then choose a Subject and a Topic. Please note that, at present, the books are contained in the "Scotland" section and in areas 1 to 32. The rest of the areas will be completed early in 2004. You can also use the yellow link on the right to get to Amazon`s Power Search. If you still cannot find a suitable book, then you can contact one of the secondhand booksellers featured on this website. Areas Scotland Orkney Shetland Western Isles ... Scotland as part of the World Subjects Topics To get a list of books for a topic: choose an area choose a subject choose a topic archaeology A general B industrial C post-Roman D Roman E pre-Roman F misc.

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