Archaeologists working on the National Trust for Scotland’s Mar Lodge Estate in Aberdeenshire have uncovered evidence that people were active in this mountainous landscape thousands of years earlier than previously thought.
Excavations of an 8,000 year-old hunter-gatherer site in remote Glen Geldie, on the National Trust for Scotland’s mountainous Mar Lodge Estate [Credit: National Trust for Scotland]
Archaeologists working on the National Trust for Scotland’s Mar Lodge Estate in Aberdeenshire have uncovered evidence that people were active in this mountainous landscape thousands of years earlier than previously thought.
Excavations at sites deep in the Cairngorm glens have produced radiocarbon dates which demonstrate a human presence as far back as 8,100 BC, with some places being revisited over many thousands of years.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.