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"Exploring the Late Neolithic: Unveiling Scotland's Ancient Treasures" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating world of the Late Neolithic period. From the mystical Standing Stones of Callanish (Callanish 1) on the Isle of Lewis to the enigmatic Pobull Fhinn Standing Stones on North Uist, Europe's ancient past comes alive amidst Scotland's stunning Outer Hebrides. Delve into this era through remarkable artifacts that have withstood the test of time. A bracelet from the late 3rd millennium BCE, its creator unknown, showcases intricate craftsmanship and hints at a sophisticated society. Another bracelet adorned with geometric decoration transports us to a time between 3300-2250 BCE when creativity flourished. Witness history etched onto stone as you encounter a bracelet embellished with incised glyphs – symbols whose meanings may forever remain shrouded in mystery. Marvel at an extraordinary six-tier tube (cong ?) featuring masks, possibly recut over centuries, serving as silent witnesses to rituals performed during this ancient epoch. A disk (bi ?) bearing an incised glyph offers further insight into Late Neolithic culture and beliefs. Its presence evokes curiosity about their significance and purpose within these communities. Discover flattened cylindrical beads that once adorned individuals who lived during this transformative period – their origins still concealed by anonymity. Uncover more secrets hidden within three-tier tubes (cong ?), each mask telling tales untold for millennia. Admire another bracelet characterized by bands intricately woven together, exemplifying both skillful artistry and cultural identity. Lastly, observe a one-tier tube (cong ?) alongside a disk (bi ?), both originating from around 3300-2250 BCE; their creators lost to time but leaving behind tangible remnants of human ingenuity and spirituality.