You can see a 2,000 year old bronze spoon used for telling the future, found in the west of the Island.
Unearthed by metal detectorist Rob Middleton on a Patrick farm, there have only been 28 such iron age artefacts discovered worldwide.
It's the first of its type on the Isle of Man and demonstrates ancient rituals used by our ancestors to predict the future.
The spoon will be on display at the House of Manannan from this Friday, February 14.
Horse trams to remember staff and horses who served
Douglas horse trams says it'll remember some of the Island's most unusual draftees today.
Four 20mph zone changes after consultation, says DOI
Three roads in Douglas will keep their 30mph status after consultation over proposed changes.
Tax discs, private healthcare and benefits on the House of Keys agenda
The House of Keys will sit this morning with 14 questions on the order paper to be discussed.
Two-minute silence to mark Armistice Day
The Island will fall silent for two minutes this morning to mark the end of the First World War.
Ferry crossings cancelled because of weather
Two ferry sailings have been called off today.
Flooding risk amid yellow weather warning
A yellow weather warning about heavy rain is in place this morning.
Hospice launches tree light appeal
Hospice Isle of Man is launching its Light up a Life Christmas appeal again this year.
Island part of global privacy sweep to protect children's data
The Island's information commissioner has been joining countries around the world looking into whether online services collect and protect children's data.
