Keltenmuseum Eberdingen-Hochdorf . The Keltenmuseum in Hochdorf is the home of the artifacts from a excavated Celtic prince's burial. Some beautiful gold jewelry, and a number of important artifacts were preserved as well as the design of the barrow itself. The site is mostly billingual, but the navigation is a bit odd. Pay attention to the links at the bottom of the pages.
Text is in German and English, and there are some interesting images.
The Rhynie man is a Pictish stone carving of a man, who appears to be walking, and who carries an axe. The art is probably from about 700 to 850 CE, and the page offers images and background information. Bodies from the Bog on the various bog bodies preserved astonishingly well for thousands of years in the dense acidic peat bogs of Europe. This site, like his book, is loaded with pictures and is a pretty good introduction to bog archaeology and the bog body finds. This project is a collaboration between Dr. Scott Madry from the Center for Remote Sensing and Spatial Analysis at Rutgers University and many researchers from other institutions, including Dr. Carole Crumley, Department of Anthropology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, who has conducted research in the area for 20 years.