Student field school begins at the Ness of Brodgar
UHI Archaeology Institute students arrived at the Ness of Brodgar today to participate in the 2024 field school.
UHI Archaeology Institute students arrived at the Ness of Brodgar today to participate in the 2024 field school.
The final season of excavation at the Ness of Brodgar gets under way tomorrow, with the site open to the public from Wednesday.
Two articles from Sarah-Jane Haston, who is looking at the charred plant remains from the Ness of Brodgar as part of her PhD with the UHI Archaeology Institute.
The Ness of Brodgar exhibition at the Orkney Museum was officially opened this evening by the renowned classicist, presenter and author Professor Dame Mary Beard.
To mark the the final season of excavation, the Ness of Brodgar is the subject of a major new exhibition at the Orkney Museum this summer.
Professor Dame Mary Beard is in Orkney next month where she will open the Ness of Brodgar exhibition and be shown around some of the sites by UHI Archaeology Institute staff.
A researcher analysing lipids on Ness of Brodgar pottery sherds, has been awarded the Royal Archaeological Institute (RAI) prize for science on the archaeology of Britain and Ireland.
We are delighted to open up the last remaining places on this year’s Ness to Ness art and archaeology course.
Two Orkney projects took three of the four Current Archaeology awards at a ceremony in London this afternoon.
UHI Archaeology Institute MRes student Sue Dyke updates us on her research project to reconstruct the landscape around the Ness of Brodgar using pollen analysis.
The Ness of Brodgar excavation is in the running for two titles in the national 2024 Current Archaeology Awards.
Two posts regarding the ongoing post-excavation work with animal bone at the Ness of Brodgar.
Our two-week fieldschool at the Ness of Brodgar came to an end yesterday, with the students achieving, admirably, what site director Nick Card tasked them to do – open a trench extension and expose another section of the “Great Wall of Brodgar”.
Our 2023 dig season kicks off today, with a full team returning to The Cairns Iron Age site.
The Orkney Museum is playing host to some of the Ness of Brodgar’s finest artefacts this summer.
The final season of excavation at the Ness of Brodgar will take place in 2024, after which the remains of the 5,000-year-old Neolithic complex will be covered over and backfilled.
In a new blog post for the Ness of Brodgar, UHI Archaeology Institute MRes student Gary Lloyd introduces his new research project looking into multi-hollowed cobbles in the Orcadian Neolithic.
A new podcast from History Hit, looking at Orkney’s Neolithic remains, including Maeshowe, the Ring of Brodgar, Skara Brae and a section on the Ness of Brodgar, featuring Nick Card and Roy Towers.
In the summer of 2022, Current Archaeology‘s Carly Hilts visited the Ness of Brodgar excavation to see progress on the site and hear the latest thinking on the Neolithic complex.
Professor Ingrid Mainland and Nick Card are among the authors of a new paper on the faunal remains from the Ness of Brodgar.