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Glenmorangie Research Project into Early Medieval Scotland

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The Early Medieval period (around AD 300 – 900) is a very important part of Scotland’s past. Coming just after the Romans left Britain and before the arrival of the Vikings, it was a time of great creativity in Scotland, with beautiful, elaborate and sophisticated objects, sculptured stones, and manuscripts produced.

Since 2008, the award-winning Glenmorangie Research Project on Early Medieval Scotland has been generating exciting new research on this important period of Scotland’s past. The project was born when The Glenmorangie Company was inspired by the stunning Hilton of Cadboll stone, on display in the Museum’s Early People gallery. The stone was found near the Glenmorangie distillery in Tain, Easter Ross and has been used as inspiration for the company’s brand logo.

Glenmorangie Research Project

The Glenmorangie Research Project on Early Medieval Scotland began in 2008 and since then has uncovered exciting new insights on this important period of Scotland’s past.
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Bringing the past to life

To understand how long lost objects were made in the past, the Glenmorangie Research Project has commissioned artists to recreate Early Medieval artefacts that rarely or barely survive.
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Supported by

Glenmorangie

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Glenmorangie Research Project
Bringing the past to life
The Glenmorangie Lecture: Andy Goldsworthy
The Glenmorangie Lecture: Cornelia Parker

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Scottish History and Archaeology galleries
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