A group of students and staff from Gordonstoun, a private boarding school in Moray, Scotland, recently uncovered the archaeological remains of what is believed to be a 1,000-year-old Viking church. The discovery was made during an expedition to an uninhabited island off the Scottish coast.

Gordonstoun is historically notable for being the school attended by King Charles III during his youth. While the report focuses on the historical significance of the site, it highlights the involvement of the school community in the excavation process. The discovery provides new insight into Viking-era settlements in the region, though specific details regarding the exact location of the island and the full extent of the ruins have not been extensively detailed in initial reports. The project represents a collaborative effort between the school and those overseeing the archaeological survey of the area.