Dig It!

Dig It! TV are bringing a selection of Scotland’s lesser-known castles into the digital age through YouTube and Wikipedia!

A series of eight YouTube videos created in partnership with presenter David Weinczok, a.k.a. The Castle Hunter, will be released in conjunction with two free Wikipedia ‘edit-a-thons’.Read More

With plenty of new excavations flooding into the Dig It! website, you may be considering getting hands-on with Scottish archaeology. Most of these events are free and no experience is required. If you’re still not convinced, we’ve put together some advice to help you on your first day: Read More

If you’ve been following the project for a while, you’ll know that Dig It! was preceded by Dig It! 2017.  Read More

If you keep an eye on archaeology stories in the news, you’ll know that the construction industry plays a central role in the discovery of the past. However, students from these two sectors rarely engage with one another (until they enter the workforce). 
Read More

In 2017, we worked with the Auchindrain, an 18th-century township in Argyll, and Xchange Scotland on a new project called A’ Ruamhar aig Achamh an Droighinn: Dig It! 2017 at Auchindrain.  Read More

Outlander and Scottish archaeology go hand in hand, so when Dig It! 2017 was invited to the Culross Lates, we couldn’t resist! We reached out to Stephenie McGucken (a fantastic Dig It! 2017 volunteer who also happens to be an Outlander expert) and she kindly agreed to go along and tell us about her experience:  Read More

In 1987, the remains of an individual buried over 3,700 years ago were discovered at Achavanich in Caithness in the north of Scotland. The site was later rescued and excavated, and although it was mostly forgotten about over the next three decades, Maya Hoole believes it still has much to teach us about Bronze Age Scotland.
Read More

Welcome to Perthshire, where you can cover hundreds of years of Scottish history with just a handful of sites.Read More