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Fascinating. Thanks for sharing. Onthefly Jul 2021 #1
Indeed! calimary Jul 2021 #2
The first link goes to "page not found" nt Phoenix61 Jul 2021 #3
I always double-check my links before I post an op so I just checked it again and it's abqtommy Jul 2021 #4
The Scottish Crannog Centre is located on Loch Tay Emrys Jul 2021 #5
That most likely happened in the neolithic too. Klaralven Jul 2021 #6
There is evidence of crannogs being prone to fire damage in ancient times, deliberate or accidental Emrys Jul 2021 #25
Thanks for this post LittleGirl Jul 2021 #7
The time going back beyond 3000 BC is very interesting BSdetect Jul 2021 #8
Fantastic. Pinback Jul 2021 #9
Super cool. Native Jul 2021 #10
Some pics of the fire at Loch Tay Crannog Centre BumRushDaShow Jul 2021 #11
Radiocarbon dating and location (Ireland and Scotland) suggests that Roisin Ni Fiachra Jul 2021 #12
Interesting RobinA Jul 2021 #30
Recommended. panader0 Jul 2021 #13
With all the info that this thread has generated I'm saving it to my bookmarks. Well done, all! abqtommy Jul 2021 #14
KNR and bookmarking. Thank you for this fascinating post. niyad Jul 2021 #15
the entire Bristish Isles is one big archealogical site.... samnsara Jul 2021 #16
And prior to 9000 years ago, eastern England was connected to Denmark, Germany, Netherlands Klaralven Jul 2021 #29
didn't they have better things to do? ya know, like hunt, farm, and eat? getagrip_already Jul 2021 #17
Ask that edhopper Jul 2021 #18
The natives claim the moans walked there by themselves.. ;) getagrip_already Jul 2021 #19
They lived pretty simple lives back then. MineralMan Jul 2021 #20
And even here in America edhopper Jul 2021 #21
Yes. There are plentiful signs in the Chumash areas MineralMan Jul 2021 #23
interesting, but I think you are oversimplifying what life was like... getagrip_already Jul 2021 #22
What they had, though, was time. MineralMan Jul 2021 #24
maybe, but there may be more deer now then there were then.... getagrip_already Jul 2021 #26
When thinking about how people in prehistoric times MineralMan Jul 2021 #27
There was probably a survival benefit to having an island refuge. lagomorph777 Jul 2021 #28
Latest Discussions»General Discussion»From The BBC: Scotland's ...»Reply #29