About 1,700 years ago, Iron Age cooks served a massive, meaty feast along the Scottish coast of the North Sea, offering guests a spectacular view as they chowed down on sheep, pig and otter, and ...

Iron Age People In Spain Drove Nails Through The Skulls Of The Dead And Put Them On Display For Different Reasons. Story by Emily Chan • 1w. I n ancient times, ...

Keeping the belongings of dead loved ones was commonplace in Iron Age Britain, a new study suggests, with men and women holding on to mundane items as an emotional reminder of those they had lost.

Find out more about what people made during the Iron Age in this year 5/6 primary history guide from BBC Bitesize.

Iron Age remains of 150 people discovered at Yorkshire housing development site. Archaeologists unearthed jewellry, weapons and human remains at the site in Pocklington. Doug Bolton.

The Iron Age inhabitants of Broxmouth seem to have been quite house-proud individuals: The floors had a dished profile where they had been eroded by the constant sweeping out of daily waste. This ...

Archaeologists have found the remains of downy pillows in the graves of two high-ranking Iron Age warriors in Sweden, dating to the 600s and 700s CE. Both warriors were buried in large boats ...

Keeping the belongings of dead loved ones was commonplace in Iron Age Britain, a new study suggests, with men and women holding on to mundane items as an emotional reminder of those they had lost.

Some people call Iron Age Britons ‘The Celts’. The word ‘Celt’ comes from the ancient Greeks who called these people Keltoi, but it is not a name that they called themselves. Created in ...

Keeping the belongings of dead loved ones was commonplace in Iron Age Britain, a new study suggests, with men and women holding on to mundane items as an emotional reminder of those they had lost.

Keeping the belongings of dead loved ones was commonplace in Iron Age Britain, a new study suggests, with men and women holding on to mundane items as an emotional reminder of those they had lost.