Action must be taken to save a group of caves in Fife containing Pictish drawings thought to be nearly 1,700 years old, a report warns.

Now Pictish art enthusiasts and scholars are hoping to unravel some of the merry man’s secrets and figure out who he was, what on earth he was up to and why someone thought he should be ...

An amateur archaeologist discovered a 1,000-year-old ring near the Scottish shore, providing valuable insights into the Pictish kingdom's history. Search. Pop Mech Pro; ... which was the real draw ...

A retired engineer and enthusiastic volunteer, John Ralph, made a remarkable discovery while participating in an archaeological dig at an ancient fort in Burghead, Moray, along the Scottish coast ...

The restored stone was unveiled at North Coast Visitor Centre museum by Lord Thurso on Friday. HES said the stone is an important example of Pictish art and helps strengthen the connection of the ...

John Ralph volunteered to participate in a dig at Burghead in Scotland led by the University of Aberdeen. After weeks of digging with no luck, Ralph found an ancient Pictish ring.

A “remarkable” Pictish ring with “an intricate setting” was discovered in Scotland by an amateur archaeologist after being buried for more than 1,000 years. CNN values your feedback 1.

Action must be taken to save a group of caves in Fife containing Pictish drawings thought to be nearly 1,700 years old, a report has warned. It is feared the cave carvings near East Wemyss, which ...