This volume, originally published in 1935, sought to reveal the
significance of Scottish prehistory for the development of
understanding of European prehistory. Written at a time of rapid
accumulation of new relics and monuments and the insights from
them, Professor Childe presented some important new data and made
tentative conclusions for the future results from these finds.
After an introduction to the geography of Scotland the book looks
at evidence from cairns, tombs and stone circles and then addresses
chronologically the evidence from Early Bronze Age to Late and onto
the Iron Age, with a chapter devoted to forts, towns and castles.
It ends with a discussion of what happened in the Dark Ages and
addresses questions about the Celts and the Picts and the diversity
of the peoples in Scotland.
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