Your search term iron age returned 648 results.
How do you re-create a regal feast or a dramatic siege in pop-up form? Kirsten Graham from Floris Books reveals the inspiration and the creative process behind two new children’s books about Scotland’s iconic historic sites.
As we prepare for outdoor performances of The Tempest and The Comedy of Errors this July, hear how William Shakespeare took inspiration for some of his best-known works from the pages of Scotland’s history
As the Women’s Engineering Society celebrates its centenary, Frank Hay looks back at the life of Lady Moir and the part she played in opening up a male dominated profession to women. The story begins with the construction of UNESCO World Heritage Site the Forth Bridge.
Presenter James Crawford takes us behind the scenes of the new series of Scotland from the Sky, exploring Scotland’s changing coastline, from amazing herring harbours to abandoned art deco swimming pools.
Around 6 April 699 years ago, an important document left Arbroath Abbey on a long journey to Pope John XXII in Avignon. That document is now known as the Declaration of Arbroath.
This Mother’s Day, uncover four Scottish women whose parenting skills (or lack of!) meant their exploits have gone down in the annals of history.
We reveal the best places to spot Scotland’s national animal – the Unicorn! How many will you find?
Uncover the story of the women who wanted to become doctors and the reactionary institutions that wanted to stop them.
Bloody Scotland is our pioneering and award-winning anthology of short stories – written by Scotland’s top crime writers and inspired by some of our most iconic properties. Discover where the inspiration for the book came from.
Using cutting edge technology to monitor the condition of Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s Hill House in Helensburgh, a joint partnership with Historic Environment Scotland and the National Trust for Scotland is working to fully understand the extent of water damage to the famous Scottish building.