Sandra Kelly was uncovering a stone coffin yesterday
Archaeologists have uncovered a series of graves dating back over 3,000 years at a site on the Rosneath Peninsula.
They found six graves so far, as well as pottery and a bead.
The team from the North Clyde Archaeological Society have worked on remains from three periods on the site at Portkil near Kilcreggan – military installations and roads from before World War One, a lime kiln from the late 18th or early 19th century and a series of Bronze Age burials and artefacts.
They have been working since November and are currently uncovering a stone coffin.
The society’s vice chair Tam Ward said it was relatively commonplace to find individual graves from the Bronze Age, but the number and combination at Portkil was unusual.
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