21. Conference Proceedings 2000 - 2003 - Association For Environmental Archaeology Hebridean Iron Age pottery analysis and dating (Campbell, Housley Taylor); Application of mineral magnetism in Atlantic scotland archaeology 1 techniques http://www.envarch.net/publications/aeaconferences-00-09.html

Home Publications Conference Proceedings 2000 - 2003 AEA Annual Conference 2003 University of Belfast , 24th-26th April 2003 (AEA Symposia No. 23) Worlds Apart? Human Settlement and Biota of Islands Conference Organisers: Nicki Whitehouse, Eileen Murphy, Finbar McCormick, and Gill Plunkett To be published as a special issue of the journal, Environmental Archaeology AEA one-day meeting 2001 University of Birmingham , 18th September 2001 (AEA Symposia No. 22) Fertile Ground: Papers in Honour of Susan Limbrey Meeting Organisers and Proceedings Editors: David Smith, Megan Brickley and Wendy Smith. AEA/NABO Annual Conference 2001 University of Glasgow , 29th-31st March 2001(AEA Symposia No. 21) Conference Organisers and Proceedings Editors: R. Housley and G. Coles AEA Annual Conference 1999/2000 University of Surrey , Guildford, 14th-16th April 2000 (AEA Symposia No. 20) The Environmental Archaeology of Industry edited by Peter Murphy and Patricia E J Wiltshire ISBN 1842170848. Paperback. Available from

22. Glasgow Archaeological Society Bravenet SiteRing, The West of scotland archaeology SiteRing This site owned by Stephen Clancy. http://www.glasarchsoc.org.uk/

Welcome to our revamped web site. Conference Summary Archaeology and Television : Life beyond the Trench. Enter your name and email address: Name: Email: Subscribe Unsubscribe Visitors: The West of Scotland Archaeology SiteRing This site owned by Stephen Clancy SiteRing by Bravenet.com web services provided by archaeologyIT.co.uk

23. Caithness And Sutherland Archaeology, Scotland Archaeology of Caithness. It is thought that there were about 80 people in Scotland at this time and probably 20 of them were living in this area. http://www.scotland-index.co.uk/caithness/archaeology.htm

Archaeology of Caithness Ice Age - about 11,000 years ago. Although the ice sheets did not reach Caithness it would have been an Arctic wilderness. 8,300 BC - Post Glacial (Flandrian) The temperature has started to rise and the weather is warmer and drier. Plants have become established. 7,000 BC There is evidence of people living in Caithness and Sutherland at this time. It is thought that there were about 80 people in Scotland at this time and probably 20 of them were living in this area. The people were wanderers and hunter/gatherers. Things stayed much the same for the next 3000 years. During this period, Scotland became covered in trees. Move on in time? Click here! Links Submit a Site Policy ... Comments © Dorcas V Sinclair 2000

24. Www.bravenet.com - A Bravenet.com Sitering West of scotland archaeology. A SiteRing Dedicated to the History Archaeology in the West of Scotland. Click here now to join West of scotland archaeology, http://pub17.bravenet.com/sitering/nav.php?usernum=1453842134&action=list&siteid

25. OUP USA: Scotland: Anna Ritchie add to cart. Scotland. An Oxford Archaeological Guide. Anna Ritchie and Graham Ritchie. Their publications include scotland archaeology and Early History. http://www.oup.com/us/catalog/general/subject/Archaeology/~~/cGY9MzAmcHI9MTAmc3M

Check Out Help Search More Search Options Browse Archaeology Archaeology African Ancient ... Other Regions Browse Related Subjects Archaeology European Travel Europe Never Miss an OUP Sale! Free Email Alerts! More Oxford email lists Enter Sales Promo Code Related Links: Higher Education Examination Copy Request Higher Education Comment Card Subjects Archaeology Scotland An Oxford Archaeological Guide Anna Ritchie and Graham Ritchie paper 272 pages Jun 1998 Out of Stock Price: $18.95 $5.00 (US) $10.00 (INTL) Series Product Details About the Author(s) In this authoritative guide, Anna and Graham Ritchie provide fascinating coverage of over 250 ancient Scottish sites, including tombs, forts, cairns, churches, standing stones, and Viking settlements, dating from earliest times to 1200 AD. Arranged geographically within ten different areas, Scotland makes discovering these sites both enjoyable and intelligible.

26. Kilmartin House Museum - Archaeology And Landscape Interpretation Centre, Scotla Kilmartin House Museum Visit our MUSEUM OF THE YEAR archaeology museum situated in scotland s richest prehistoric landscape. We have moved! http://www.kht.org.uk/

We have moved! You are being re-directed to our new home at www.kilmartin.org

27. British Archaeological Jobs Resource - BAJR David Connolly, based in scotland, offers landscape surveys, archaeological plans and illustrations, multimedia and 3D models samples online. http://www.archaeo.freeserve.co.uk/

We Have Moved to www.bajr.org please update your records Archaeology, Jobs, Scotland, BAJR, Backtrack, Archaeology, Digger, Freelance, Archaeologist, archaeology, UK, scotland, ,jobs, work, employment, backtrack, archaeology, David, Connolly, survey, illustration, the digger, sites, debates, message, board, archaeological, archaeologist, scottish, excavation, history, graphics, links, reconstructions, reports, diggers, archaeologists, historic, news, backtrack

28. Archaeology From Rampant Scotland Directory Directory of ScottishRelated archaeology Web Pages This is a review of archaeology in scotland by the University of Glasgow and contains articles on the Backtrack archaeology scotland has a 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.

29. History Scotland Magazine: Scottish History - Archaeology - Genealogy Illustrated magazine covering all aspects of scotland's history and heritage. Features on archaeology, history, architecture, placenames, language, environmental and local history. Scholarly but aimed at a wide audience. http://www.historyscotland.com

Welcome to History Scotland Magazine History Scotland is Scotland’s bi-monthly illustrated history and archaeology magazine. It has been created in order to meet the need for a publication with the highest quality of writing, but which is accessible to a wide audience. If you have an interest in Scottish history, then you are sure to find History Scotland magazine stimulating and informative. Each issue contains a different mix of historical periods and types of subject matter and the magazine is lavishly illustrated, providing an extensive visual record of past times. You will find articles on Iron Age settlements, a sunken Cromwellian warship Mary Queen of Scots , North Sea oil, Somerled, battles place-names , Scottish painting, architecture, conservation issues and maritime history - to name just a few. For a full list of all articles published to date - go to the back issues section of this site. History Scotland is written by professional historians , archaeologists and museum curators, as well as the local enthusiast - so you can be confident of the quality of the writing. You will find fresh thinking on familiar subjects as well as new research and discoveries on many unfamiliar topics as well. Browse through some sample feature articles on this site or access some of the book reviews which have appeared in the magazine.

30. NAS Training (Scotland) Home Page Nautical Archaeological Society Training (scotland) offers accredited courses in underwater and foreshore archaeology. We support underwater archaeological projects in scotland, and run projects 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

31. Archaeology In Scotland http://www.gla.ac.uk/Acad/Archaeology/scotland/scotland.html

32. Stones Of Wonder - Other Archaeoastronomy And Archaeology Links And Resources Other ancient astronomy links and recommended sites Stones of Wonder is a comprehensive guide to the astronomy of the ancient stone circles, cairns and megaliths in scotland. It includes full 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.

33. 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/

People draw on their diverse histories to make sense of the present and to build pathways into a liveable future. CSA works to secure Scotland's past for its future. The Council for Scottish Archaeology is a voluntary membership organisation which works to secure the archaeological heritage of Scotland for its people through education, promotion and support. It's key objectives are: education , both formal and informal, concerning Scotland's archaeological heritage; promotion of the conservation, management, understanding and enjoyment of, and access to, Scotland's archaeological heritage; support through the provision of advice, guidance, resources and information relating to archaeology in Scotland. Gaidhlig Deutsch Italiano Svenska This site was last updated on April 26 2004 - the next update will be in Autumn 2004.

34. Scotland's Past Offering the latest news in Scottish history and archaeology plus an timeline of all periods of Scottish history. http://www.scotlandspast.org/

Home Contact Us History Books Web Resources EAFS CHT The Mesolithic The Neolithic The Bronze Age The Iron Age The Romans Mons Graupius Columba The Vikings Kenneth mac Alpin Kenneth II Malcolm II Duncan I Macbeth Lulach Malcolm III Duncan II Edgar Alexander I David I Malcolm IV William I Alexander II Alexander III Maid of Norway John Balliol William Wallace Robert the Bruce David II Robert II Robert III James I James II James III James IV James V Mary, Queen of Scots James VI Charles I Charles II James VII The Jacobites Glencoe Massacre Darien Expedition Act of Union Robert Burns Highland Clearances The 19th Century The 20th Century Welcome to Scotland's Past On the Web since 1996 Last site update: 11 June 2004 Chronology Complete Timeline Mesolithic Neolithic Bronze Age ... The 20th Century More Contact Us Edinburgh Archaeological Field Society Cramond Historical Trust Web Resources Featured News stories suppied by The Scotsman Recommended Books Francis Pryor Britain BC Based on new archaeological finds, this book introduces a novel rethinking of the whole of British history before the coming of the Romans.

35. Nautical Archaeology Society Training in scotland. Page hosted by the University of St Andrews. http://www.st-and.ac.uk/institutes/sims/nas.htm

36. Exploring Archaeology In Ross And Cromarty, Scotland: Strathpeffer Eagle Stone, 14 STRATHPEFFER EAGLE STONE (CLACH AN TIOMPAIN) Sensible footwear. This is an early Class 1 type, with the symbols cut into a http://www.higharch.demon.co.uk/leaflets/ross/sites14_21.html

HOME MAIN MAP SITES 1-3 SITES 4-6 ... SITE 22 STRATHPEFFER EAGLE STONE (CLACH AN TIOMPAIN) Sensible footwear. This is an early 'Class 1' type, with the symbols cut into a rough boulder (7th-8th.c.) It stands on a small, possibly man-made, mound. A horse-shoe and a bird are cut on one side. STRATHPEFFER SPA. Sensible Footwear. Wheelcahir access. The curative properties of the sulphurated waters here were first noted in 1772, when Dr Donald Munro gave a paper on the 'Castle Leod Water' to the Royal Society. Their popularity took off with the arrival of the railway in 1885. Many buildings associated with the heyday of the spa can still be seen, including the Spa Pavilion, pump room and gardens, which are in the process of renovation. The waters can be tasted in the village square. KNOCKFARREL HILLFORT There are good paths to Knockfarrel from Strathpeffer, Blackmuir Wood Forest Walk and Fodderty , but the easiest route is from Knockfarrel crofts, where there is a rough carpark and a short walk to the hillfort. Waterproof footwear. This had substantial ramparts made of stones with a timber frame, enclosing a large area and making good use of the natural defences of the hill-top.. At some time, the timber of the walls was set on fire, creating enough heat to melt the rock. This vitrification can be seen all around the perimeter of the fort.

37. SAIR - Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports Published by The Society of Antiquaries of scotland, in association with The Council for British archaeology and Historic scotland, in Adobe Acrobat format. http://www.sair.org.uk/

S cottish www.sair.org.uk A rchaeological ISSN 1473-3803 I nternet R eports SAIR 1 Dundrennan Abbey by Gordon Ewart (2001) SAIR 2 The origins of the settlements at Kelso and Peebles, Scottish Borders by P J Dixon, J R Mackenzie, D R Perry and P Sharman (2002) SAIR 3 Bronze Age farms and Iron Age farm mounds of the Outer Hebrides by John Barber (2003) SAIR 4 Survey at Earl's Bu, Orphir, Orkney 1989-91: geophysical work on a Late Norse Estate Complex by Paul G Johnson and Colleen E Batey (2003) SAIR 5 A Later Prehistoric house and Early Medieval buildings in Northern Scotland: excavations at Loch Shurrery and Lambsdale Leans, Caithness, 1955, with a note on Lower Dounreay by Alistair MacLaren (2003) SAIR 6 Resistivity imaging survey of Capo Long Barrow, Aberdeenshire by Lindsey Collier, Bruce Hobbs, Tim Neighbour and Richard Strachan (2003) SAIR 7 : forthcoming SAIR 8 Excavation of an urned cremation burial of the Bronze Age, Glennan, Argyll and Bute by Gavin MacGregor (2003) SAIR 9 Excavation of an Iron Age burial mound, Loch Borralie, Durness, Sutherland by Gavin MacGregor (2003) SAIR 10 Conservation and Change on Edinburgh's Defences: Archaeological Investigation and Building Recording of the Flodden Wall, Grassmarket 1998-2001

38. Lothene Experimental Archeology Group, Living History, Scotland, Medieval Re-ena Group recreates daily life in scotland during the Eleventh through Eighteenth Centuries; event calendar, bibliography, weapons training, medieval crafts, image gallery, based in Edinburgh, scotland. http://www.lothene.demon.co.uk/

Saunders Family Album Site Map Bibliography Frequently Asked Questions ... Press Cuttings Lothene is an Edinburgh based group involved in researching and recreating aspects of life in Scotland in the 11th Century. The 11th Century was the period in which the present day boundaries of Scotland were established. Lothene (Lothian), which had previously been a part of Northumbria, was incorporated into the Kingdom of Scotland by King Duncan. This was also the time of Macbeth, Malcolm Canmore, and St Margaret, when Scotland changed from being a primarily Celtic society to one with wider European links. The population of Scotland was a mixture of Celts with Saxons in the South and Vikings in the North and West. The lives of ordinary people at this time were mainly based around agriculture and life on farms or in villages although traders brought luxury goods from as far afield as Byzantium, India and Africa. Weapons and Combat Visits to Schools Schools Information Pack Email us (please note that if you put relevant titles on email messages they're less likely to get mistaken for spam and deleted unread) Medieval Crafts More Scottish History Iron Age Celts Early Saxon Scottish Wars of Independence 15th Century ... Revolution Lothene Experimental Archaeology are available for displays, talks and educational visits

39. 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

40. National Museums Of Scotland, Archaeology Dept National Museums of scotland, archaeology Dept. Linda Drummond, Position Secretary. Chambers Street, Web www.nms.ac.uk. Email caa@nms.ac.uk. http://www.archaeology.co.uk/directory/viewsoc.asp?soc=281&cat=2

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