Mesolithic hunter-gatherers constructed 12 positioned pits in an arc formation at Warren Field near Crathes Castle in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The monument tracked lunar months and aligned with the midwinter sunrise at the Slug Road pass, providing annual astronomical correction for the mismatch between lunar and solar cycles. Radiocarbon dating indicates construction occurred in the early 8th millennium BCE. The calendar predates formal time-measuring devices from Mesopotamia by approximately 5,000 years, demonstrating that hunter-gatherer societies tracked time across years and seasons.