comparemela.com

Page 8 - ரைனி News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Wanted: North-east police collections showcase historic crime posters

Wanted: North-east police collections showcase historic crime posters © Aberdeen City and Aberdeenshire Archives One of the wanted posters held by the Aberdeen City and Aberdeenshire Archives, looking for a missing dog called Billy. A collection of wanted posters shine a light into how north-east police appeal for help in catching criminals more than 100 years ago. Most crime appeals now are often over social media and in the newspaper – however, in the days before the internet, police officers had to rely on posters and the local papers to help catch criminals. Aberdeen City Council was transferred ownership of the records held by Grampian Police between 2014 and 2016, which had previously been held by Police Scotland.

New Year s Honours: Inspirational figures from Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire and Moray receive awards

New Years Honours: Inspirational figures from Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire and Moray receive awards by Alastair Gossip, James Wyllie and Zoe Phillips 30/12/2020, 10:30 pm Updated: 31/12/2020, 11:31 am © DCT Media/Jason Hedges Des Cheyne, owner of Spotty Bag Shop in Banff. Inspirational figures in the north-east have been awarded accolades in the Queen’s New Years Honours list. Des Cheyne One of the recipients is a Banff shopkeeper who was forced to drive as far south as Manchester to stock up on essential supplies for vulnerable people in the early months of the pandemic. Des Cheyne, who owns the Spotty Bag Shop, said he and his family were “gobsmacked” to find he would be awarded the British Empire Medal (BEM) for his role in the north-east town’s Covid response.

After 100 Years: Ancient Wooden Relic From The Great Giza Pyramid Found in Scotland

After 100 Years: Ancient Wooden Relic From The Great Giza Pyramid Found in Scotland Published December 17th, 2020 - 11:41 GMT The surprising find was discovered in the University of Aberdeen s museum collections after it was thought lost for more than a century (Twitter) Highlights The fragment was originally discovered by Waynman Dixon in 1872 as he was exploring the Queens Chamber of the pyramid. An ancient wooden relic, lost for over a century and one of just three items retrieved from the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt, has been discovered in the archives of the University of Aberdeen in Scotland. The wooden fragment, part of a collection known as the Dixon Relics after the man who discovered them, is thought to have been from a cedar measuring ruler, and could shed new light on the construction of the pyramid.

Ground-breaking archaeological finds in the north and north-east recognised as best of the year

Ground-breaking archaeological finds in the north and north-east recognised as best of the year © PA University of Aberdeen of archaeologists at work on Tap O Noth hill near Rhynie in Aberdeenshire where they have unearthed a mind-blowing Pictish site believed to be the largest ever discovered. Sign up for our daily newsletter featuring the top stories from The Press and Journal. Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Archeological discoveries in the north and north-east have been recognised as some of the most ground-breaking findings of the year.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.