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5,000-Year-Old Wood Uncovered at Scotland s Ness of Brodgar

5,000-Year-Old Wood Uncovered at Scotland s Ness of Brodgar
archaeology.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archaeology.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Jornal Médico - Bolsas Mais Valor em Saúde distinguem projetos de Matosinhos, Lisboa e Alto Minho

Jornal Médico - Bolsas Mais Valor em Saúde distinguem projetos de Matosinhos, Lisboa e Alto Minho
jornalmedico.pt - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from jornalmedico.pt Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

5,000-Year-Old Fingerprints Analyzed - Archaeology Magazine

5,000-Year-Old Fingerprints Analyzed - Archaeology Magazine
archaeology.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archaeology.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Well-Preserved Burial Cist Discovered on Scottish Island

ORKNEY, SCOTLAND The Scotsmanreports that a well-preserved skeleton has been discovered in a tightly constructed stone burial cist about a half mile from the Neolithic site of Skara Brae on the island of Orkney. The body was positioned on its right-hand side before it was covered with a heavy stone slab. “The size and scale of the cist would suggest it is a late Neolithic or early Bronze Age burial,” said Martin Cook of AOC Archaeology. “We think the skeleton is buried by itself and not part of a cemetery.” The grave may therefore be later than the Skara Brae settlement, which was occupied from about 3180 to 2500 B.C. The team members will continue to excavate the skeleton and look for any pottery or animal bones that may have been placed in the grave. To read more about archaeology on Orkney, go to Neolithic Europe s Remote Heart.   

Erosion Reveals Possible Neolithic Village Site in Scotland

Erosion Reveals Possible Neolithic Village Site in Scotland INVERNESS, SCOTLAND The Scotsman reports that erosion on the island of Orkney at the northern end of the Bay of Skaill has exposed deer antlers, a boar tooth, a cattle jawbone, and a large stone marked with incised triangles and a series of rectangular bands. The artifacts were found about a half-mile away from the site of the Neolithic village of Skara Brae, which is located at the bay’s southern end. Sigurd Towrie of the University of the Highlands and Islands Archaeology Institute said the artifacts could mark the presence of another village dating back some 4,000 to 5,000 years. “If this is the case, and based on the scale of the eroded section, we may well be looking at a Neolithic/Bronze Age site on a par with Skara Brae albeit one that is now disappearing at an alarming rate,” he explained. Towrie and his colleagues will continue to monitor the site. To read about a ceremonial center on the Orkney arch

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