Ben Lawers, an archaeological landscape in time

results from the Ben Lawers Historic Landscape Project, 1996–2005

Authors

  • John A Atkinson Author
  • Chris Dalglish Author
  • Nicholas T Dixon Author
  • Michael Donnelly Author
  • John G Harrison Author
  • Olivia Lelong Author
  • Gavin MacGregor Author
  • J D Bateson Contributor
  • Ann Clarke Contributor
  • Sue Constable Contributor
  • Adrian Cox Contributor
  • George Dalgleish Contributor
  • John S Duncan Contributor
  • Nyree Finlay Contributor
  • Craig Frew Contributor
  • George Haggarty Contributor
  • Janet Hooper Contributor
  • Lorna Innes Contributor
  • Joanne T McKenzie Contributor
  • Kirsteen McLellan Contributor
  • Jennifer Miller Contributor
  • Robin K Murdoch Contributor
  • Effie Photos-Jones Contributor
  • Susan Ramsay Contributor
  • Julie Roberts Contributor
  • Ingrid Shearer Contributor
  • Alison Sheridan Contributor
  • Ian A Simpson Contributor
  • Ronan Toolis Contributor
  • Margaret Watters Contributor
  • Robert S Will Contributor
  • Lyn Wilson Contributor
  • GIllian McSwan Contributor
  • Jill Sievewright Contributor

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2016.62.1-285

Keywords:

scientific analyses, lithics, hut circle, chambered cairn, round barrow, crannog, ring-ditch house, cist, inhumation, cemetery, shieling hut, manor house, castle, tower house, assemblage, Beaker, sherds, rotary quern

Abstract

This volume presents the results of archaeological investigations between 1996 and 2005, carried out as part of the Ben Lawers Historic Landscape Project, a multi-disciplinary project based on north Loch Tayside in the Central Highlands of Scotland (NGR: NN 63763 41298). Archaeological surveys and excavations formed the core of the Ben Lawers Project, but many other disciplines also contributed to researching this landscape. Some of these partner projects are reported here, while others have been presented elsewhere (Tipping et al 2009), and some have formed part of doctoral research projects (Watters 2007). The results of the 13 field seasons, particularly the nine evaluation and excavation seasons, together with the results of the partner projects, specialist studies and scientific analyses, have provided a body of evidence which permits the story of the land of Lawers to be told. The historical continuum in that story can be used to curate and manage this landscape for generations to come.

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Published

01-01-2016

How to Cite

“Ben Lawers, an Archaeological Landscape in Time: Results from the Ben Lawers Historic Landscape Project, 1996–2005”. 2016. Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 62 (January): 1-285. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2016.62.1-285.