Rise and Shine thoughts from Nerea Bello
Nereo Bello Rachel, from the Scottish Crannog Center, knew that my workshop needed to be by the water and the fire, beside a tiny path worn into the earth by
Am Beannachadh Dailearb: A Blessing on Dalerb – Meadow of the Roe Deer
By Munro Gauld Spirits of all who have gone before, You who were here when the world was created from fire and rocks. When the ice melted, you felt
Stories from the Crannog: Georgia’s Digital Project
Georgia is one of our digital and creative media apprentices through UHI Perth and has been working with us throughout her time there. She has been dedicated and hard-working, and
Stories from the Crannog: Maria Elena Bertoli and the Beauty of Ancient Textiles
In the world of archaeology, every thread tells a story, and Maria Elena Bertoli, a PhD student at the University of Glasgow, wants to understand more. Under the mentorship of
Stories from the Crannog – Caroline’s Last Day (for now!)
Many years ago, Caroline stepped through the doors of the Scottish Crannog Centre for an Iron Age cooking demonstration. After this visit, she came back again for Celts are Coming.
Stories from the Crannog – Finishing the Roundhouse Thatch: Ehsan’s Last Day
Ehsan is originally from Iran, and has a background in cabinet making, fencing, decking, and decorating. When he came to us, thatching was entirely new to him. (You wouldn’t believe
Stories from the Crannog: Getting ready for Opening
Chris Bowers Mr. Michael Benson, Museum Director of the Scottish Crannog Centre at Loch Tay, has asked me to write some word regards my short period of voluntary work
Stories from the Crannog: Claire and Iron Age Textiles
Lara McLeod Working somewhere like the Scottish Crannog Centre means that there are stories everywhere, you just have to know where to look. I spoke to Claire, our resident
Crannog Means Shelter
Poem by Tawona Sitholé, Artist in Residence and Alison Phipps, the Arts and Professor of Languages and Intercultural Studies both from UNESCO Chair in Refugee Integration through Languages and the
A Story Growing from Traces
Hyab Yohannes and Pinar Aksu We first visited the Scottish Crannog Centre (the Centre hereafter) two years ago, and since then, our connection to it has never diminished. It is