Last updated Friday June 17 at 09:54 BST
The discovery challenges the belied that no-one had ever lived on the St Kildan island of Boreray.
The £60,000 Robin Hood prop will be used for battle re-enactments by the Clanranald Trust
There were more than 40 countries represented at the 2009 Gathering in Edinburgh as Scotland's long-departed children made their way home.
The Earl of Elgin, chief of the name of Bruce, explains why the Scottish clans can be successful in the modern age.
Gilbert Robertson of Struan, 23rd Chief of Clan Donnachaidh is the head of one of most diverse of Scottish clans to attend the Gathering in Edinburgh.
The Chief of Clan Hunter was one of many at The Gathering to speak of the wider benefit that the historic two-day event afforded her and her peers.
Around 50,000 people attended the showpiece event in Edinburgh.
Attending the Gathering in Edinburgh, Scottish-Australian clan chief Sir Wayne Broun says it's high time Australian youngsters learn about their...
As Edinburgh prepares to host the largest ever meeting of clansmen in Scotland, we take a look at what a Scottish clan actually is.
A Glasgow geneology festival will attempt to reveal hidden histories and family trees.
Craig Ferguson returns as the Dirt Detective, in search of some of Scotland's oldest art, courtesy of the mysterious Picts.
In this second part, Craig Ferguson looks at the Pict art and, with the help of anthropologists, tries to uncover the Pict customs and way of life.
In this final segment, Craig Ferguson visits a site in Glamis with a Pictish stone which dates back to the 8th Century.
The tour of Kelso continues with the town's abbey and Floors Castle.
A brief history of this unusual nineteenth century church beside Loch Awe in Argyll.
Castle Fraser in Aberdeenshire is one of the largest and grandest of Scottish tower houses.
The story of one of Scotland's most important historic buildings: Fyvie Castle, in Aberdeenshire.
The story of one of Scotland's most important historic buildings: Fyvie Castle, in Aberdeenshire.
Cultural historian Ronnie Scott selects his five favourite things in the Glasgow Necropolis.
The new Shetland museum in Lerwick is proving very popular, and was short-listed for a major award in 2008.