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On Saturday, September 1st, 2018, Glasgow Archaeological Society will be holding our second summer excursion. This time we will be visiting the beautiful town of Kirkcudbright and Dundrennan Abbey.
Read more: GAS Excursion: Kirkcudbright and Dundrennan Abbey
Our visit to the Royal Kingdom of Fife, began at the Abbey which was founded by Queen Margaret of Scotland and was established as a great Benedictine abbey by her son, David I in 1128. It is the final resting place of some of Scotland’s greatest medieval monarchs.
The Must Farm Settlement was first discovered in 1999, revealing the remains of an exceptionally well-preserved Late Bronze Age settlement in Whittlesey, Cambridgeshire.
Each year, Glasgow Archaeological Society organises and hosts a series of monthly lectures by speakers from Britain and abroad, which runs from October through to April. We are now pleased to announce our new lecture programme for 2018-2019.
Despite the propaganda of invincibility, Germany under the National Socialists, 1933-1945, did take defensive precautions against war. This is the story of the elaborate complex constructed in 1939 in Nuremberg, which successfully preserved the City’s art and historic treasures.
Read more: Presidential Lecture: The Art Bunker in Nuremberg
On May 24th 2014, the Glasgow School of Art suffered a devastating fire, which rose from basement to the second floor roof, and destroyed, almost completely, one of the "finest rooms in the world"...
Read more: February's Lecture: Reconstructing Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s Glasgow School of Art