61. Stones Of Wonder - Other Archaeoastronomy And Archaeology Links And Resources University of Edinburgh Discovering scotland. University of Glasgow - The archaeologyof scotland. Rampant scotland - archaeology. A good set of links. http://www.stonesofwonder.com/links.htm

Archaeoastronomy - astro archaeology and Scottish archaeology links Archaeoastronomy and Scottish archaeology links and resources; ancient astronomy links; plus free astronomical software links and recommendations Books to Buy Stones of Wonder QUICK LINKS ... HOME PAGE INTRODUCTION WATCHING THE SUN, MOON AND STARS THE MONUMENTS THE PEOPLE AND THE SKY BACKGROUND ARCHAEOASTRONOMY USING THE SITE DESCRIPTION PAGES VISITING THE SITES THE LEY LINE MYSTERY THE SITES ARGYLL AND ARRAN MID AND SOUTH SCOTLAND NORTH AND NORTH-EAST SCOTLAND WESTERN ISLES AND MULL Data DATES OF EQUINOXES AND SOLSTICES, 1997 to 2030 AD DATES OF MIDSUMMER AND MIDWINTER FULL MOONS, 1997 to 2030 AD POSTSCRIPT Individual Site References ... Contact me at : pollrw55@es.co.nz Links to archaeoastronomy pages, Scottish archaeology pages and other sites of interest Scotland RCAHMS - CANMORE.

62. Excavations At Cadzow Historic scotland gives the background to the dig by Kirkdale archaeology at this castle completed in the 1530s in South Lanarkshire. History with reconstruction drawings. http://www.cadzowcastle.net

Introduction: Front Page What did it look like? Who built it? After Destruction ... Sitemap Historic Scotland is considering a major programme of conservation to enable Cadzow Castle to be enjoyed by visitors. Before this can be done we need to fully understand the site, a process largely based on the archaeological investigations now underway. This is no easy task because Cadzow is one of the most mysterious castles in Scotland. At the moment we can only guess at how it looked when completed in the 1530s, and we do not even know what is was called by its owners, the noble Hamilton family. The obscure nature of the castle today belies the important role it played in the great political events following the abdication of Mary Queen of Scots in 1567. We think that this led to the catastrophic destruction of Cadzow in 1579. Using the website Follow the links at the top of the page for a brief introduction to the project, and use the buttons on the right to find out about the site and the excavations as well as answers to some frequently asked questions. You can contact the team via the 'contact' area, and the interactve zone will soon feature a clickable guide to castles, an interactive timeline, suggested itineraries for visitors to Cadzow, and more...

63. 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 ... University S tephen T. D riscoll Research Interests Research Projects ... Journal Senior Lecturer in 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: December 17, 2001

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

This page should redirect to the Archaeology Section

65. Rowan Leaf IBS Archaeology Scotland Page http://www.summerlands.com/marketplace/Bookstore1/archaeology/archaeology_scotla

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66. 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

67. Archaeology In Scotland, A Traveller's Britain Site, Offered By Buxton Online archaeology in scotland, archaeology Links. archaeology on Orkney The Internet Guide to scotland Brochs Highland Council archaeology http://www.buxtononline.net/travellers/archaeology2.htm

Archaeology in Scotland Archaeology Links Archaeology on Orkney : The Internet Guide to Scotland Brochs Highland Council Archaeology Service Kilmartin House : Scotland's richest prehistoric landscape Living archaeological landscape (Shetland Isles) Lothene Experimental Archeology Group Discover the Picts at Groam House Museum (Rosemarkie) Scotland's Past Sculptured Early Medieval Scotland England Wales ... England

68. BOOKS - MEGALITHS ARCHAEOLOGY IN SCOTLAND IRELAND MEGALITHS archaeology IN scotland IRELAND. scotland. (25 col.) HardbackA profusely illustrated introduction to scotland's spectacular archaeology. http://easyweb.easynet.co.uk/~aburnham/book/archscot.htm

Scotland The Pictish Guide The Pictish Guide Elizabeth Sutherland, Tony Gray (Photographer) Paperback - 160 pages (April 1997) Publisher: Birlinn ISBN: 1874744661 This guide to the Picts covers all known Pictish stones. It incorporates the latest discoveries, along with a full listing of symbols and their possible meaning, a complete gazetteer, and location maps with ordnance survey grid references. The Picts were a Dark Age warrior race which ruled Scotland for 500 years. They left a legacy of carved stones, still to be found throughout the country in churchyards, museums and private collections. This book lists all known stones - some 630 examples - whether complete or fragmentary, pagan or Christian, and those lost to us now. Descriptions are given of the three classes of stone. Elizabeth Sutherland is the author of "In Search of the Picts" Only Published Price: £7.99 - a saving of over 50% The Picts and Their Symbols The Picts and Their Symbols W. A. Cummins

69. Scotland : Archaeology And Early History scotland archaeology and Early History. http://halleuropeanhistory.com/europe/2577.shtml

Scotland : Archaeology and Early History Home History Books Europe by Graham Ritchie Anna Ritchie See More Details Paperback - 206 pages 2nd edition (June 1992) Edinburgh Univ Pr; ISBN: 0748602917 ; Dimensions (in inches): 0.60 x 9.36 x 6.31

70. Bill Menus Section2 - Scotland Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh, archaeology. Ancient scotland archaeology,Callanish Standing Stones Photo Page, Dark Isle - Stone Circles Cairns. http://home.freeuk.com/billmarshall/duscotlinks.htm

Scottish Links Edinburgh Festivals Archaeology General ... Scottish Travel Edinburgh Festivals Edinburgh and Lothians Tourist Board Edinburgh-today.com Link page for all Edinburgh Festivals Edinburgh ... Edinburgh International Book Festival What's On Edinburgh International Festival theOracle.co.uk - Edinburgh's what's on site. Edinburgh International Science Festival Tattoo Theatres Edinburgh - Theatres Caledonian Brewery Academic Edinburgh's Theatres Derivation of Edinburgh Street Names Edinburgh University Festival Theatre ... Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh Archaeology Ancient Scotland - Archaeology Callanish Standing Stones Photo Page Highland Archaeology Service, Inverness, Scotland Megalithic Mysteries ... Orkney map General Portals and links pages Rampant Scotland Index Scotland: Gateway to Scotland Scotland Org SCOTLAND ' S SOURCES ... rampant scotland - information Tourist Boards and local info sites Scotland Accommodation and Information Highlands of Scotland Tourist Board Gael-Net Info Server Highland Online ... Scottish Highland Enterprise Links Information Sites and Magazines Internet Guide to Scotland Electric Scotland Gazetteer for Scotland Glen Internet Highland Connection ... Highlander Web Magazine Photographs Photographs of Scotland (Bev Mercer) Highlands and Islands Photo Page Scottish Scenery WebCams

71. The Capital Scot ® Scottish Variety - Archaeology In Scotland Be notified of updates to The Capital Scot. archaeology in scotland. There is nowa page for the latest excavation at the site of the new Scottish parliament. http://thecapitalscot.com/scotvariety/generalarchaelogy.html

D Home Events Genealogy Research ... Site Map Scottish Variety Topic: Archaeology in Scotland Be notified of updates to The Capital Scot. Archaeology in Scotland There is now a page for the latest excavation at the site of the new Scottish parliament. "The Holyrood Archaeology Project has been set up to investigate the future Scottish Parliament site, 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 Holyroodhouse, official Scottish residence of the Queen." Council for British Archaeology "works to promote the study and safeguarding of Britain's historic environment, to provide a forum for archaeological opinion, and to improve public interest in, and knowledge of, Britain's past." There is a new discussion forum on Scottish archaeology. It is in the normal "mailing-list" format. To subscribe send a message (blank subject field) to listserv@clangregor.ml.org with the following in the message body: subscribe scotarch. You will be notified via e-mail automatically upon subscription, the message will contain various guidelines for use. Visit Archaeolink Prehistory Park in Aberdeenshire or at http://www.archaeolink.co.uk/

72. The Archaeology Of The Mesolithic Period Of Eastern Scotland The archaeology of the Mesolithic Period of Eastern scotland. GraemeWarren 14th January 2001 On Monday 14th January, 22 members http://www.btinternet.com/~ian.borthwick/LADAS/prog/02_mesolithic.html

The Archaeology of the Mesolithic Period of Eastern Scotland Graeme Warren 14th January 2001 In Scotland the Mesolithic period began around 9000BC and ended with the widespread domestication of crops and animals around 4000BC. There is local evidence of early Mesolithic inhabitation at the Daer reservoir . Graeme explained that in this period the landscape was very different to that of today. After the Ice Age the land would be barren and then trees would begin to grow. Birch would be the first tree to widely establish and eventually oak and pine forests were formed. It was believe that most Mesolithic activity in Scotland was in the west of the Country. However, this is because the terrain of the West has not been subject to intensive agriculture and so the archaeological evidence has been better preserved. In the east of Scotland there have been a large number if surface finds relating to Mesolithic habitation. The evidence that survives of the Mesolithic period is mainly of tools and waste. Tools were made of any napable stone including chert, flint, quartz and pitchstone. These were formed into blades and, most characteristically of the period; microlithes. Graeme also referred to the number of shaped stones that he had examined which are popularly referred to as "net sinkers". However, he stressed that this was a contemporary view on what they were used for and like many of the artefacts of the period their true use might never be known. It is illustrative of the way that artefacts from this period were regarded that while historical reports mention "sacks full" of these items being found there are now only 140 of them in public and private collections in the whole of Scotland.

73. BUBL LINK / 5:15 Internet Resources: Scottish Archaeology 936.2 ResourceType institution Location uk Last checked 19990515 Holyrood ArchaeologyProject scotland's Parliament Excavation Information about the http://bubl.ac.uk/link/s/scottisharchaeology.htm

BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About Scottish archaeology A-Z Index Titles Descriptions Ancient Scotland Tour GUARD: Glasgow University Archaeology Research Division Highland Council Archaeology Service Historic Scotland ... Stones of Wonder: Prehistoric Observatories in Scotland Page last updated: 17 March 2003 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Ancient Scotland Tour Account of a SCRAN sponsored tour of more than 200 Scottish prehistoric sites which took place from May to July 1998, and resulted in a multimedia travel diary, images, maps, equipment specifications and a message board. Author: Paola Arosio and Diego Meozzi Subjects: scottish archaeology DeweyClass: ResourceType: documents Location: italy, europe Last checked: GUARD: Glasgow University Archaeology Research Division Involved in projects varying from rescue excavations to sustained research studies. Includes interim reports from current projects around Scotland. Author: GUARD, University of Glasgow Subjects: scottish archaeology DeweyClass: ResourceType: institution Location: uk Last checked: Highland Council Archaeology Service Offers details of events, publications and excavations, and access to Digging Deep, a bi-monthly archaeological newsletter. Also includes illustrated articles on topics such as the Archaeology of Skye and Lochalsh, Exploring Historic Nairnshire and Saints from the West.

74. Archaeology On Orkney - The Internet Guide To Scotland The Internet Guide to scotland Mainland Places Historic scotland Ancient Shetland128page paperback book written by Val Turner published in April 1998. http://www.scotland-inverness.co.uk/ork-arch.htm

SITE MENU Contact Index ACCOMMODATION Hotels Self Catering Special Offers Hostels ... Veggie Friendly SIGHTSEEING Places Castles Gardens Standing Stones TRAVEL Self Drive Tours Itineraries Tips Car Rental ... Tour Guides OUTDOORS Activity Holidays Cycling Fishing Golf ... Hiking FEATURES Spotlight Sites Genealogy Jobs News ... Weddings SHOPPING Books T-shirts Castle Videos Gifts ... Videos FREEBIES Brochures E-Cards Calendar Photo Gallery Mainland Places... Aberdeenshire Angus Ardnamurchan Argyll Aviemore Ayrshire Borders Cairngorms Caithness Dundee Edinburgh Elgin Fife Fort William Gairloch / Poolewe Glasgow Inverness Inverness Area Kintyre Knoydart Kyle of Lochalsh Loch Lomond Loch Ness Mallaig Nairn Oban Perthshire Road to the Isles Speyside St. Andrews Stirling Sutherland Ullapool Wester Ross Scottish Islands... Arran Barra Benbecula Bute Canna Coll Colonsay Eigg Gigha Great Bernera Harris Iona Islay Jura Lewis Lismore Muck Mull North Uist Orkney Outer Hebrides Rum Shetland Skye Small Isles South Uist Staffa (Fingal's Cave) St Kilda Taransay Tiree Western Isles A-Z Contents... Accommodation Activities outdoors Books Car Rental Calendar Castles Cybercafes Cycling Destination Index E-Cards Fishing Featured Sites Gardens Genealogy Gifts Golf Hiking History Hostels Hotels Index Jobs Music News Outdoor Activities Property Relocation Special Offers Self Drive Tours Standing Stones Tour Guides Transport Tips Tracing Your Roots Trip Reports Videos Veggie Friendly Weather Weddings Wildlife Whisky Orkney Archaeological Sites Skara Brae - Ring of Brodgar - Stones of Stenness Maes Howe - Brough of Birsay Rennibister Earth House - Broch of Gurness Onstan cairn

75. NAS Training (Scotland) Home Page Nautical Archaeological Society Training (scotland) offers accreditedcourses in underwater and foreshore archaeology. We support http://www.nasscotland.org.uk/

Courses Projects Dive with a purpose Programme ... Links Welcome to NAS Training (Scotland) NAS Training (Scotland) offers the internationally accredited Nautical Archaeology Society courses under licence. Divers can learn a host of new skills with us, and help protect their favourite wreck sites! For non-divers there are a host of logistical and management tasks, as well as the investigation of shore installations, including harbours and beached vessels. Courses and projects We offer the full range of NAS courses, including the Introduction to Foreshore and Underwater Archaeology . A one-day course that can be held at your dive club or village hall. Participation in advanced courses, or one of our long term projects will equip you with the skills to develop and managing your own project, under the NAS 'Adopt a Wreck' scheme (see 'Dive with a purpose ' link below). Contact details: NAS Training (Scotland) c/o Lochaline Dive Centre Lochaline, Morvern Argyll PA34 5XT Scotland, UK Phone/fax: Email: lochaline.divecentre@virgin.net Supported by grant assistance from Historic Scotland Courses: Learning about archaeology, and acquiring skills that will allow you to participate fully

76. Megalithic Books For Sale (page 4) Ritchie. A survey of scotland's archaeology and prehistory, from theearliest times to the union of the Picts and the Scots in AD 843. http://www.henge.org.uk/general/bookshop/megabooks4.html

Megalithic / Archaeology Books page 1 page 2 page 3 page 4 Neolithic and Bronze Age Scotland By P.J. Ashmore This is the story of Scotland from the first farmers to the beginning of the Iron Age. It traces the growth and mysterious decline of the society which left its mark on the landscape in the form of stone circles, settlements and ceremonial enclosures. Scottish Prehistory by Richard Oram This handbook on the archaeology of prehistoric Scotland incorporates a gazetteer of key sites and monuments. It ranges from the seventh millennium BC, through the Neolithic period and the Bronze Age, to the emergence of the early historic kingdoms after the Celtic Iron Age. Scotland This illustrated guide to over 250 of the best archaeological sites in Scotland, ranges from earliest times to 1200 AD. The guide is arranged geographically within ten different areas, and includes practical guides to cairns, forts, churches, standing stones, and carvings. The introduction sets monuments within the context of the history of human development in Scotland, focusing on aspects such as earliest human colonization, transport, domestic life, art, warfare, and the preservation of Scottish monuments, together with giving an outline of archaeological development from mesolithic to post-medieval times. Scotland: Archaeology and Early History A survey of Scotland's archaeology and prehistory, from the earliest times to the union of the Picts and the Scots in AD 843. Scotland is unusually rich in field monuments and objects surviving from prehistory - from isolated cairn burial stones to Maes Howe, and from plain pottery bowls to the exquisite silverwork of the St Ninian's Isle treasure. Graham and Anna Ritchie examine these finds and drawing on their own excavations, describe in detail the societies that have inhabited Scotland.

77. Scotland Photos - Archaeology archaeology. The South, Central, Highlands, Orkney, Hebrides, Castles.Lochs. Sea. Nature. Animals. Search your photo! A friend of Laurence http://www.scotlandphotos.net/archaeology.asp

Archaeology Search your photo! A friend of Laurence of Arabia left his name on the tomb Broch of Gurness Broch of Gurness Brough of Birsay Brough of Birsay Calanais Standing Stones Castle Douglas - Roman Bridge Chambered Cairn Dun Charlabhaigh Dun Charlabhaigh Page 1 of 4

78. Scotland Photos - Archaeology archaeology. The South, Central, Highlands, Orkney, Hebrides, Castles. Lochs. Sea.Nature. Animals. Search your photo! Dun Charlabhaigh. Dwarfie Stane. Finlaggan. Finlaggan. http://www.scotlandphotos.net/archaeology.asp?dir=2

79. Archaeology & History Around Loch Ewe, North-west Scotland members unless otherwise stated. Last update August 2002 www.highlandwelcome.co.ukSite designed by The Internet Guide to scotland. http://freespace.virgin.net/leaf.ltd/archaeology.htm

Guide to the Gairloch and Loch Ewe Area of the Scottish Highlands Full Index The Area Accommodation Outdoor Activities ... Property For Sale Archaeological Points of Interest Chapel of Sand of Udrigle or Laide Chapel Map Reference NG 902 919 In a graveyard still in use, close to the village of Laide are the unroofed remains of the Chapel of Sand of Udrigle. A Church building is said to have been erected around 1713 by George MacKenzie of Gruinard. In reality however it is likely that the work carried out by George MacKenzie was limited to repairs and re-thatching and the chapel is traditionally said to have been erected by St Columba or one of his followers in the 7th century. However, the character of the building suggests a late medieval date for the existing structure. Gordon C. Harrison The chapel seems to have remained in use for worship until at least the end of the 18th century and was in use for burials by 1834, the earliest decipherable date on any of the gravestones within the walls. The burial ground has been substantially enlarged on all sides and remains in use. To the west of the chapel denuded remains of a segment of a probably circular ditch with a double bank can be traced. The chapel is placed nearly east and west measuring 8.8m by 5.8m with walls 0.7m thick and bonded with a shell mortar. The east and west gables remain substantially complete with the west gable even retaining most of its skew stones. The east gable is pierced by a partially destroyed mullioned two-light window and there are remains of two further mullioned two-light windows in the south wall, flanking the lower courses of the doorway. Unfortunately the north and south walls are reduced to approximately 1.5m, the height of the windowsills.

80. Scotland County, NC - Archaeology & Historic Preservation Fact Sheet NORTH CAROLINA STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE ASSISTANCE TO SCOTLANDCOUNTY. Updated 12/31/99. archaeology. The North Carolina http://www.hpo.dcr.state.nc.us/facts/Scotland.htm

NORTH CAROLINA STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE ASSISTANCE TO SCOTLAND COUNTY Updated 12/31/99 ARCHAEOLOGY The North Carolina State Historic Preservation Office statewide inventory contains information on 122 prehistoric and historic archaeological sites in Scotland County. ARCHITECTURAL SURVEY The county was the subject of a comprehensive architectural survey in 1980 which was funded in part by a federal grant administered through the Historic Preservation Office. Almost three hundred historic structures have been inventoried. GRANTS Three federal grants totaling $24,783 have been given for preservation projects in Scotland County. These projects include the restoration of the John Blue House and the Stewart-Hawley-Malloy House, and the Scotland County architectural survey. State grants totaling $118,500 have benefited such projects as the John Blue House, the Gibson Depot, the Gibson Town Facilities, the Gill House, the John Charles MacNeill Birthplace, and Temperance Hall. NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Scotland County has ten individual historic properties listed in the National Register of Historic Places, including houses, farms, Laurel Hill Presbyterian Church, and the Richmond Temperance and Literary Society Hall near Wagram.

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