Cross slab may identify ancient keeil site
There has been an exciting and enlightening archeological discovery, according to Culture Vannin.
A Manx cross slab, which could be anything up to 1,500 years old, has been found at what could prove to be a previously undiscovered keeil site in Kirk Michael.
It was unearthed by Roy Kennaugh, a key figure in Manx language and culture who recently passed away.
Thirty-five ancient keeil sites have been identified so far, so this could prove to be the 36th, but it's thought there was once around 174 of these sites recorded around the Island.
The information has been published by the Michael Heritage Trust in its latest newsletter.


Amendments to Assisted Dying Bill approved by Tynwald
Indoor play business makes 'very difficult decision' to close
No routine GP appointments Wednesday afternoon
Last chance to submit nominations for local authority by-elections
Rapid review into hospital provides 'clear direction' but there is 'no single solution', says minister