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Another view of the vitrified hillfort survey in progress at Chraig Phadraig, with Ben Nevis in the background

My Heart’s in the Highlands: Dramatic Images of Archaeological Survey in Scotland

Archaeology can take you to some extremely dramatic locations. Rubicon’s recent survey work for Forestry Commission Scotland is a case in point, with our team getting the opportunity not only to visit some superb sites, but also to carry out their ‘daily grind’ against the backdrop of some of the most ruggedly beautiful landscapes to be found in the UK. We are also extremely lucky here at Rubicon that two of our surveyors, Enda O’Flaherty and Louise Baker, are also accomplished photographers. Some of the images he captured are breathtaking, and we just had to share them with you on the blog!

A topographical survey of Dun Deardail vitrified hillfort, Glen Nevis
A topographical survey of Dun Deardail vitrified hillfort, Glen Nevis (Enda O’Flaherty, Rubicon Heritage)
A topographical survey of Craig Phadraig vitrified hillfort overlooking the Beauly Firth, Inverness-shire
A topographical survey of Craig Phadraig vitrified hillfort overlooking the Beauly Firth, Inverness-shire (Enda O’Flaherty, Rubicon Heritage)
Topographical survey underway at Torr Dhuin vitrified hillfort, Inverness-shire
Topographical survey underway at Torr Dhuin vitrified hillfort, Inverness-shire (Louise Baker, Rubicon Heritage)
Another view of the vitrified hillfort survey in progress at Chraig Phadraig, with Ben Nevis in the background
Another view of the vitrified hillfort survey in progress at Dun Deardail, with Ben Nevis in the background (Enda O’Flaherty, Rubicon Heritage)

Dun Deardail

Surveying at Chraig Phadraig vitrified hillfort, Glen Nevis
Surveying at Dun Deardail vitrified hillfort, Glen Nevis (Enda O’Flaherty, Rubicon Heritage)

Dun Deardail

 

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