Excavations in Loch Tay, Scotland, revealed the remains of a crafted Iron Age dwelling. How were these remains interpreted to create the lifelike reconstruction in existence today? Page 1 of 8 ...

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This article is brought to you by our exclusive subscriber partnership with our sister title USA Today, and has been written by our American colleagues. It does not necessarily reflect the view of The ...

A rare piece of Iron Age textile which lay buried in a loch for nearly 2,500 years is going on public display for the first time. The woven fabric, believed to be one of the oldest of its kind in ...

A remarkably well-preserved Iron Age textile is going on public display for the very first time after being hidden beneath Loch Tay for nearly 2,500 years. The ancient fabric remnant was found back in ...

Cash-strapped Perth and Kinross Council has agreed to underwrite the Scottish Crannog Centre with up to £50,000 due to the centre's potential "cashflow challenges" outwith its control. The council's ...

The range and preservation of artefacts and other materials at Oakbank Crannog helps us to understand the loch-dwellers’ lifestyle, in the same way that the structural remains indicate how they may ...