- The monuments at the heart of Neolithic Orkney and Skara Brae proclaim the triumphs of the human spirit in early ages and isolated places.
- Nestled on the windswept Orkney Islands of Scotland, Skara Brae stands as a silent testament to the ingenuity and resilience of our ancient ancestors.
- Skara Brae is the best-preserved group of Stone Age houses in western Europe. Long buried by sand, they were uncovered by a storm.
- The living quarters at Skara Brae show several inventive and creative designs which leave no doubt as to the high standard of living that they had achieved.
- This exploration produced material (charcoal, bones) suitable for getting radiocarbon dates, showing once and for all that Skara Brae was, indeed, Neolithic.
- Because of this, Skara Brae is able to give an accurate insight into the lives of the farmers who lived there between 3,200 B.C. and 2,500 B.C.
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- Skara Brae is a Neolithic Age site, consisting of ten stone structures, near the Bay of Skaill, Orkney, Scotland.
- No more surprising discovery was made at Skara Brae than the four thousand odd beads fashioned from the long bones of animals and teeth of sheep.
- Mimari açıdan, Skara Brae oldukça ilginç ve özgün bir yapıya sahiptir. Yerleşim, sığ bir kumsalın hemen arkasında, bir tepecik üzerine inşa edilmiştir.
