For the latest headlines about the Rosemarkie Caves Project...
08 November 2023ROSEMARKIE MAN PODCAST AND MORE!
Podcaster Michael Holm, who originally grew up in Hillockhead, recorded a programme down at cave 2B in October with James McComas, Bob Jones and Rosemary Jones of the Rosemarkie Caves Project. The podcast, which has already achieved very impressive viewing figures, can be seen on Youtube (below) and is also available via Itunes and Spotify. We are very pleased that our find from 2016, and the project in general, continues to generate such interest. Many thanks to Michael for approaching us and putting the programme together.
Journalist Chie Kelly has also written an article on Rosemarkie Man that was published in November 2023, and it is in Japanese! Chie interviewed James from the project after approaching us earlier in the year. You can read it here - https://serai.jp/tour/1159485. Don't forget to click on "translate to English" in your browser!
Finally, in November 2023 we had a discussion evening about the TV programme featuring several members of RCP team. You can see the video of the Q and A session at https://youtu.be/wWQxQG3MAjU?si=I7bWnc6ZGZ3nOjSX.
13 June 2023ROSEMARKIE MAN TV PROGRAMME: MON 19 JUNE 9PM
The hour long Rosemarkie Man TV programme Ancient Murders Unearthed (also known as Unearthed: Ancient Murder Mysteries) will be released on CuriosityStream in the USA on Thursday 15th June, and then shown on Sky History in the UK at 9pm on Monday 19th June. It will be available thereafter via catchup
The programme was filmed in February 2022 at Rosemarkie, Tarradale House and other locations - it features interviews with Steve Birch, Sue Black, Gordon Noble, Kate Britton and James McComas amongst others, and aims to solve who killed Rosemarkie Man. It can be watched on NOW TV here (subscription required).
Further details here.
23 January 2023TALK WITH PROFESSOR KATE BRITTON
Recent isotope analysis of Rosemarkie Man, Blair Atholl Man and skeletal remains from Lundin Links and Burghead provide fascinating insights into the origins of the people who we think of as "Pictish". Kate Britton of the University of Aberdeen presents the results of her scientific analysis and discusses its importance. Talk given to NOSAS in January 2023.
