Friday 23 December 2016

PALAEOLITHIC SCOTLAND is ON THE MOVE!

In the run up to my Hatton presentation I have been revisiting all of my publications regarding Palaeolithic Scotland to find one which for some reason was not posted!

I think that it might have something to do with "Online Archaeology" dropping off the Radar for some reason or another!

Vis:-

"I have recently published an article on my " Online Archaeology" website which should be shared by all.

Reference to my early photographs taken from our first excavation (see "Online Archaeology" article) suggests that the undoubted, PALAEOLITHIC; material had been retrieved from a soil horizon which had been in continuous motion for eons and may yet be proven to have been assisted by the movement of the glaciers which moved over them, yet which scraped the rocks of the Den of Bodam!"

Much to do about something!"

Friday 9 December 2016

Consolidation of PALAEOLITHIC SCOTLAND Publications

Dear Bloggers,

Something quite important has come up on the radar of my PALAEOLITHIC SCOTLAND (Online Archaeology) and my Blog publications!

Looks like there is a great rift between Geomphorogical and Archaeological findings from the "Moss of Cruden"

I will still try to keep you updated via my blog but it will become more difficult for me to advance this in the future as  I am finding it difficult to advance on two fronts.

What we have found on the Moss of Cruden and first identified by Dr. E A. FITZPATRICK is the fact that PALAEOLITHIC tool cultures are currently moving, approximately due South, past the static, and definitely; Neolithic Den of Bodam!

Is there anybody out there?








Thursday 1 December 2016


THE FIRST LIGHT OF DAY for 2 MY?
             
        This selection of photographs is taken from my www. palaeolithic Scotland material as published
        by Online Archaeology.


4 DISTINCT HIDDEN SOIL HORIZONS

                   The bottom horizon, which is of unknown depth; when first exposed to daylight was 
                   of a much more vibrant reddish brown colour. This vibrancy faded the longer the soil
                   was exposed!