Robert Bruce, king of Scots, is a significant figure in Scottish history, and his facial appearance will have been key to his status, power and resilience as a leader. This paper is the first in a series that discusses the burial and skeletal remains excavated at Dunfermline in 1819. Parts II and III discuss the evidence relating to whether or not the burial vault and skeleton belong to Robert Bruce, and Part I analyses and interprets the historical records and skeletal structure in order to produce a depiction of the facial appearance of Robert Bruce
Craniofacial reconstruction (CFR) is a technique used to rebuild the living facial appearance onto a...
One does not simply find the long-lost bones of a fifteenth century monarch on the very first day in...
In 2012, a skeleton was excavated at the presumed site of the Grey Friars friary in Leicester, the l...
Robert Bruce, king of Scots, is a significant figure in Scottish history, and his facial appearance ...
Robert Bruce, king of Scots, is a significant figure in Scottish history, and his facial appearance ...
Building work undertaken at Dunfermline abbey in 1818 unearthed a burial vault which included a skel...
Building work undertaken at Dunfermline abbey in 1818 unearthed a burial vault which included a skel...
On 5 November 1819, a burial vault uncovered the previous year within the ruins of the medieval Bene...
From introduction: In a recent survey of public opinion in Scotland, the figure of Robert Bruce, kin...
The initial concerns of this study were twofold. Firstly, that it would find that Robert Bruce only ...
In July 1834 excavation of a barrow at Gristhorpe, near Scarborough, Yorkshire, recovered an intact,...
This paper explores the link between King Robert the Bruce and the evolution of the Scottish nation ...
In July 1834 excavation of a barrow at Gristhorpe, near Scarborough, Yorkshire, recovered an intact,...
Craniofacial reconstruction (CFR) is a technique used to rebuild the living facial appearance onto a...
One does not simply find the long-lost bones of a fifteenth century monarch on the very first day in...
In 2012, a skeleton was excavated at the presumed site of the Grey Friars friary in Leicester, the l...
Robert Bruce, king of Scots, is a significant figure in Scottish history, and his facial appearance ...
Robert Bruce, king of Scots, is a significant figure in Scottish history, and his facial appearance ...
Building work undertaken at Dunfermline abbey in 1818 unearthed a burial vault which included a skel...
Building work undertaken at Dunfermline abbey in 1818 unearthed a burial vault which included a skel...
On 5 November 1819, a burial vault uncovered the previous year within the ruins of the medieval Bene...
From introduction: In a recent survey of public opinion in Scotland, the figure of Robert Bruce, kin...
The initial concerns of this study were twofold. Firstly, that it would find that Robert Bruce only ...
In July 1834 excavation of a barrow at Gristhorpe, near Scarborough, Yorkshire, recovered an intact,...
This paper explores the link between King Robert the Bruce and the evolution of the Scottish nation ...
In July 1834 excavation of a barrow at Gristhorpe, near Scarborough, Yorkshire, recovered an intact,...
Craniofacial reconstruction (CFR) is a technique used to rebuild the living facial appearance onto a...
One does not simply find the long-lost bones of a fifteenth century monarch on the very first day in...
In 2012, a skeleton was excavated at the presumed site of the Grey Friars friary in Leicester, the l...