Future Thinking on Carved Stones
Our appreciation of the past relies heavily on the survival of stone monuments, buildings and landscape features. They shape our sense of place and identity. This Framework aims to link, inspire, mobilize and direct the efforts of anyone with an interest in carved stone monuments in Scotland.
Highland Archaeological Research Framework
The latest regional research framework, funded by Historic Environment Scotland and made in collaboration with Archaeology for Communities in the Highlands (ARCH) and Highland Council is now available here.
Case Study Highlights
Scotland’s Rock Art Project (ScRAP) in Argyll and Bute
Almost 20% of Scotland’s rock art can be found in Argyll and Bute! Check out this new case study to find out more about how ScRAP has been working with community teams to record, research and enhance our understanding of these enigmatic stones.
Student Network
ScARF aims to encourage and support research through our Student and ECR Research Bursary scheme. This is open to undergraduate, postgraduate students and ECR’s studying or working within Scottish Archaeology.
Tracing the Lines: Grooved Ware Catalogue
The Historic Environment Scotland-funded project Tracing the Lines: Uncovering Grooved Ware Trajectories in Neolithic Scotland, coordinated by Drs Alex Gibson and Mike Copper of the University of Bradford, aimed to investigate the nature and timing of the spread of Grooved Ware beyond Orkney. You can Download the database created as part of the project here.
ECR Research – Case Studies
The newest addition to the Student Network, this section aims to provide a platform for Early Career Researchers to share exciting and innovative research covering all aspects of Scottish archaeology
ScARF Skills Workshops
Collaborating with museums and experts, ScARF organises one-day skills workshops designed for any individuals who are involved with, or has an interest in museum collections and archaeological research in Scotland. Find out more information about past and future workshops here.
ScARF is managed by the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland and grant funded by Historic Environment Scotland as a key part of its commitment to Scotland’s Archaeology Strategy.
