Archaeologists uncover forgotten Scottish castle thought to have been home to kings
A forgotten royal castle, which was once believed to host a part of Scotland, was discovered in a large archaeological project.
In a recent book, archaeologists reveal the existence of an anonymous of an anonymous and previously unknown for the 12th and 13th centuries.
Archaeologists spent about 30 years to analyze research conducted in the historical field in Islay between 1989-1998.
The research revealed that the site is important in the early Middle Ages, Finlaggan Archeology, Islay.
Kale occupied two islands in Loch Finlaggan and The islands opened the macdonald lords kings or lords.
A large stone tower, which was said to be a living spaces and security for a king or the Lord, was home to a large stone tower. On the other island, a courtyard with a courtyard with kitchens, a chapel with a grave floor, houses and a large hall where the feast took place.
Researchers said that large rectangular stone towers are essentially special for large Anglo-French lords and kings, and that a political explanation and wealth and richness and ruling class connections can be taken as a sign.
The excavations of the site also revealed prehistoric profession, lead mining and post -medieval settlement evidence.
David David Caldwell, the author of the book, said, ım I am privileged to direct him to a talented and devoted expert team in such an important project in a key place with a national importance.
“The processing of all the collected data has been an important part of my life since the 1990s, and I hope not only an account of interest, but also I have formed a basis for others to do more research in the future.”
The book was published in 1780 by the Scotland Antiques Association, a charity established to investigate natural and civilian history.
“As a charity institution, a part of our mission is to share information about the past with everyone, so we are grateful to thousands of friends around the world.”
