The recently uncovered settlement sites at Midross (NMRS Nos. NS38NE 71 and NS38NE 72 ) near Loch Lomond have been putatively dated to the Iron Age, including a roundhouse site and what may be a pallisaded enclosure ditch containing up to seven timber roundhouses (Becket 2005). The superimposed timber roundhouses at Ardnadam (NMRS No. NS17NE 7) are also likely of Iron Age date and the published report postulated that the dyke that surrounded the site was also constructed in this period (Rennie 1984).
In This Section:
Regional
- Clyde Valley Archaeological Research Framework (CVARF)
- South East Scotland Archaeological Research Framework
- Highland Archaeological Research Framework
- Perth and Kinross Archaeological Research Framework
- Regional Archaeological Research Framework for Argyll
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Background and Aims of the RARFA
- 3. Panel Reports
- 4. Towards an Environmental History of Argyll and Bute: A Review of Current Data, Their Strengths and Weaknesses and Suggestions for Future Work
- 5. The Early Prehistory of Argyll: The archaeological record, research themes and future priorities for the Palaeolithic, Mesolithic and Earliest Neolithic periods (12000BP - 6000BP) (10,050BC - 4050BC)
- 6. Neolithic, Chalcolithic and Bronze Age c 4000BC - 800BC
- 7. The Iron Age
- 8. Early Medieval Argyll and Norse/Viking Argyll (AD 400 - AD 1100)
- 9. The Archaeology of Medieval Argyll (AD 1100 - AD 1600)
- 10. Early Modern Period (AD 1600 - AD 1900) and Modern in Argyll (AD 1900 - Present)
- Regional Archaeological Research Framework for Argyll: Case Studies
- List of Appendices
- South West Scotland Archaeological Research Framework
- Scotland's Islands Research Framework for Archaeology