Deer Abbey News Today

In northeastern Scotland, a long-lost ancient monastery was found by a team of archaeologists co-led by a researcher named Alice Jaspars from the University of Southampton. The site of the Monastery of Deer is located

A roundup of mysterious, paranormal and strange news stories from the past week. The Indian Air Force (IAF) scrambled two

A team of archaeologists has located the long-lost Monastery of Deer, which is believed to be the birthplace of the earliest written Scots Gaelic.

An elusive monastery where the earliest Scots Gaelic text was written, in the margins of the famed Book of Deer, has finally been unearthed.

"I had never expected us to find the monastery. I am absolutely delighted," archaeologist Alice Jaspars said.

The Monastery of Deer was built in Northeast Scotland as a place of worship for Cistercian monks almost 1,000 years ago - and until now its location has remained a mystery.

Archaeologists have discovered the site of a 10th-century monastery linked to the first written record of the Scottish Gaelic language.The monastery in Aberdeenshire is thought to be where the ancient

New edition of board game will be released in time for Christmas, following versions in Welsh, Irish, Latin, Icelandic and Faroese

Experts have found the monastery where Scotland's earliest surviving Gaelic writing came to life.

Archaeologists have discovered the site of a 10th century monastery linked to the first written record of the Scottish Gaelic language.