DaAaldEen
Exterior view, May 2003
added on 27.08.2007 17:54
Gathered for you: Photos from our users...Photos Skara Brae
Researched for you: What other sources say...External reviews Skara Brae
Article
[13.12.2006 12:27]
Date published
Dec 2006
100 out of 100
Skara Brae and Skaill House
According to this reviewer, visiting Skara Brae will give you "the best opportunity" to see how people lived in the stone age. Historically, Skara Brae is "predating Stonehenge and the pyramids of Giza" and yet it is in very good condition, the "best preserved" of its kind in northern Europe, right down to the "stone furniture" which remains from [more...]
According to this reviewer, visiting Skara Brae will give you "the best opportunity" to see how people lived in the stone age. Historically, Skara Brae is "predating Stonehenge and the pyramids of Giza" and yet it is in very good condition, the "best preserved" of its kind in northern Europe, right down to the "stone furniture" which remains from [more...]
User review
[29.11.2006 13:30]
Date published
Jul 2001
100 out of 100
Skara Brae Norse ruins
This reviewer was impressed with the "amazingly intact" state of Skara Brae, exposed 150 years ago by strong winds but dating back to Neolithic times. She first saw some of the artifacts and "a short video" at the visitor centre before seeing the houses. She really liked being able to "climb down in" the houses for a closer look, a "great thing" [more...]
This reviewer was impressed with the "amazingly intact" state of Skara Brae, exposed 150 years ago by strong winds but dating back to Neolithic times. She first saw some of the artifacts and "a short video" at the visitor centre before seeing the houses. She really liked being able to "climb down in" the houses for a closer look, a "great thing" [more...]
Travel guide extract
[14.01.2007 18:12]
Date published
Jan 1996
100 out of 100
Skara Brae
For this author, Skara Brae is "possibly Orkney's most exciting archaeological site". The fact that this "astonishing prehistoric" village was buried for 5000 years under a sand dune means that "a moment of time" was frozen and preserved for "posterity". A sandstorm "buried" it around 2450 BC, and another storm "exposed" it in 1824 which [more...]
For this author, Skara Brae is "possibly Orkney's most exciting archaeological site". The fact that this "astonishing prehistoric" village was buried for 5000 years under a sand dune means that "a moment of time" was frozen and preserved for "posterity". A sandstorm "buried" it around 2450 BC, and another storm "exposed" it in 1824 which [more...]
1 to 3 out of 3 External reviews
Germany
Spain
France
Sweden
Poland
Italy
Greece