An archaeology student uncovered a mysterious carved stone head with curly hair and a faint smile during an excavation at Skaill Farm on the Scottish island of Rousay.

An undergraduate student was startled after a finely carved ancient head rolled out during a recent excavation – and seemed to smile back at her.

An open field in Scotland was set to be dotted with the homes of a fresh new subdivision. But right as the project was ...

Kelvin Wheelies skatepark, which hosted the country's first national skateboarding competition, has been buried under rubble for decades ...

ARCHAEOLOGISTS have discovered traces of Scotland’s earliest residents whilst digging on a new housing development. Signs of ...

The HMS "Hind," later renamed the "Earl of Chatham," was a frigate in the British Royal Navy before it was repurposed as a ...

The site of the former Kelvin Wheelies in Kelvingrove is being excavated as part of a broader research programme.

Dig It!, an organization that supports Scottish archaeology, named the wreck as one of Scotland’s five biggest archaeological discoveries of 2024.

Archaeologists were excavating a site in the Scottish Highlands when they stumbled upon a large metal artifact. At first, they thought it was just a piece of old farm equipment. But when they took ...

SWINTON, SCOTLAND—Chronicle Live reports that human bone fragments have been discovered in disturbed soil in the area of Swinton Parish Church, which is located in Scotland near the Anglo ...

A schoolboy’s chance discovery of the ribs of a wooden ship poking through the dunes of a remote Scottish beach sparked an ...

Kelvin Wheelies opened in Kelvingrove Park, Glasgow, in May 1978, with its arrival considered a “radical” addition to the ...