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#archaeoloy — Public Fediverse posts

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  1. The Pentland Firth is the channel of water that separates Orkney from Scotland.
    It is a rough crossing, and in the days of sailing ships, was avoided at all costs for its ability to cause havoc to seaborne traffic.
    The possibility of this particular piece of water being crossed by any neolithic craft is somewhere south of zero.
    Here's why.

    #Neolithic #archaeoloy #Orkney #prehistory

    orkneyriddler.blogspot.com/202

  2. The Pentland Firth is the channel of water that separates Orkney from Scotland.
    It is a rough crossing, and in the days of sailing ships, was avoided at all costs for its ability to cause havoc to seaborne traffic.
    The possibility of this particular piece of water being crossed by any neolithic craft is somewhere south of zero.
    Here's why.

    #Neolithic #archaeoloy #Orkney #prehistory

    orkneyriddler.blogspot.com/202

  3. The Pentland Firth is the channel of water that separates Orkney from Scotland.
    It is a rough crossing, and in the days of sailing ships, was avoided at all costs for its ability to cause havoc to seaborne traffic.
    The possibility of this particular piece of water being crossed by any neolithic craft is somewhere south of zero.
    Here's why.

    #Neolithic #archaeoloy #Orkney #prehistory

    orkneyriddler.blogspot.com/202

  4. The Pentland Firth is the channel of water that separates Orkney from Scotland.
    It is a rough crossing, and in the days of sailing ships, was avoided at all costs for its ability to cause havoc to seaborne traffic.
    The possibility of this particular piece of water being crossed by any neolithic craft is somewhere south of zero.
    Here's why.

    #Neolithic #archaeoloy #Orkney #prehistory

    orkneyriddler.blogspot.com/202

  5. The Pentland Firth is the channel of water that separates Orkney from Scotland.
    It is a rough crossing, and in the days of sailing ships, was avoided at all costs for its ability to cause havoc to seaborne traffic.
    The possibility of this particular piece of water being crossed by any neolithic craft is somewhere south of zero.
    Here's why.

    #Neolithic #archaeoloy #Orkney #prehistory

    orkneyriddler.blogspot.com/202