WORK will start next week to unearth the secrets of one of Europe’s most important prehistoric sites.
The Ring of Brodgar in Orkney, the third-largest stone circle in the British Isles and thought to date back to 3000-2000BC, is regarded by archaeologists as an outstanding example of Neolithic settlement and has become a popular tourist attraction in the islands.
Related posts:
- Archaeologists begin dig on buried stone circle TEN times bigger than Stonehenge
- Stone circle in East Anglian village?
- Uncovering stone circle’s secrets
- Controversy arises over ancient stone site
- Mayan ‘apocalypse’ crop circle appears at Silbury Hill


