| Or maybe its a little pugilistic prestidigitation to avoid showing an aging action queen huffing and puffing in between roundhouses. |
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| These roundhouses were generally fashioned from double-walled, woven wicker or from posts and wattle. |
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| Particularly impressive examples occur in North Wales and Cornwall, while the brochs and duns of Scotland are monumental examples of roundhouses. |
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| The Island's Norse settlement was predated by the Celts, evidence for which comes in the form of archaeological remains of roundhouses and hill forts. |
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| Within one of the roundhouses, but almost certainly unknown to its Iron Age inhabitants, was the burial of a late Neolithic or early Bronze Age child. |
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| The Inglesham roundhouse is one of three roundhouses with an inverted funnel-shaped roof which acted as a rain water catchment area which was then piped off and stored nearby. |
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| The most common sort of buildings would have been roundhouses and rectangular timbered halls. |
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| The site is made up of a group of ruinous drystone roundhouses and enclosures and is thought to have been a sheep farming community. |
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| In the ancient and medieval era, most Gaels lived in roundhouses and ringforts. |
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| Other structures from this period include underground storehouses, and aisled roundhouses, the latter usually in association with earlier broch sites. |
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| In the Middle Ages, most Gaels lived in roundhouses and ringforts. |
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