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.
Main city centre road closed for window repair
A main street in the centre of Douglas has been closed so an unstable window can be repaired.
Parking study says one-way system should be extended
A study into parking in Peel says the town's one-way system should be extended along its promenade and quayside.
Weather warning for coastal overtopping
A yellow weather warning for coastal overtopping has been put in place for this afternoon.
Santa's on a Bike raises over £78k in record year
This month's Santa's on a Bike ride has raised a record £78,816 in its best year yet.
MONEYVAL assessment will bring investment, says Chief Minister
Chief Minister Alf Cannan says passing a key financial evaluation next year will bring business confidence and investment to the Island.
Local authority needs new clerk
A local authority in the south of the Island is looking for a new clerk after its last one retired.
Shop to shut for good this weekend
A shop in Ramsey will shut its doors for the final time this weekend.
No-one hurt using park equipment
Douglas Council says nobody's been hurt using exercise equipment in the capital's flagship park this year.
