Ancient Underground Circle Discovered At Machrie Moor On The Isle Of Arran

A 5,000-year-old ritual circle was hidden under a Scottish island; archaeologists found it without digging

Beneath the lush peat of Scotland's Isle of Arran, a 5,000-year-old ritual circle has emerged, thanks to innovative geophysical scanning. This discovery reveals a ring of 12 underground pits, likely from the Neolithic or Bronze Age, without the disturbance of digging. The site adds a mysterious new chapter to the storied past of Machrie Moor, potentially indicating the presence of ancient ceremonial timber structures.

Geophysical Survey Reveals Possible Prehistoric Circle Beneath Peat on Scotland’s Isle of Arran

(NaturalNews) Possible Prehistoric Circle Detected Under Peat on Scotlandâs Isle of ArranArchaeologists using geophysical survey equipment have detected a ring ...

Archaeologists uncover stone circle dating back 4,000-plus years near Giant's Ring in south Belfast

Archaeologists have uncovered an ancient stone circle close to the Giant’s Ring in south Belfast.

Ancient ring discovered underground in Scotland could be a Stonehenge-like monument

Ancient ring discovered underground in Scotland could be a Stonehenge-like monument

Oldest European city site found in Ireland

Archaeologists have concluded that the Haughey's Fort site in present-day Northern Ireland served as the center of a large and well-organized settlement during the Late Bronze Age, AzerNEWS reports.