41. Doon Archaeological Nature Peninsula Burriscarra via Ballintubber Abbey, County Mayo, ireland. The visitor can experiencethe Delights of Doon by absorbing a cocktail of archaeology a lake http://doon.mayo-ireland.ie/

[Home] [Nature Trail] [Archaeological Trail] [Pictures Of Doon] [Sounds] ... [Greetings] Doon Archaeological Nature Peninsula What Is Doon? Doon is an Inland Promontory Fort on Lough Carra, with sites from Late Bronze Age, enclosed in a spectacular landscape of mountain, lake and woodland. Irish Times Monday, April 28, 1997 Feature Article On Doon by Kevin O'Sullivan. Want to add "Welcome" to our site, in your own language? drop us a line kevincoyne@mayo-ireland.ie F ilte; Welcome; Bienvenue; Welkom; Benevenuto; Willkommen Allez sal bisamme; V lkommen; Ek ro; Karibuni Bemvindos; Bienvenidos Doon Archaeological Nature Peninsula Burriscarra via Ballintubber Abbey, County Mayo, Ireland. Wander through the unfolding portrait of Irish pre-history and history in a woodland and lakeside setting. Nature Trail. Tel: Mobile: Mayo's reputation for its scenery, heritage and unspoilt landscape is further advanced by the amenity at Doon Archaeological and Nature Peninsula. The visitor can experience the "Delights of Doon" by absorbing a cocktail of Archaeology - a lake promontory fort with evidence of 2000 year old houses, ring forts, ramparts and a cave. Irish History - 2 castles from Norman period, 13th century Abbey, Nancy Walshe's grave. Local folklore and wildlife - Nature Trail in a woodland of changing scenes marking each season along the shoreline of Lough Carra with its unique colours dotted by islands with a backdrop of Croagh Patrick and the Partry mountains. Situated 10 minutes from Ballintubber Abbey along the north eastern shore of Lough Carra.

42. County Kildare Archaeological Society, Ireland Kildare Archaeological Society promotes the study of the archaeologyand antiquities of County Kildare, ireland. http://kildare.ie/archaeology/

President: Henry McDowell, Esq., FIGRS Founded in 1891 the Society's stated aim was: "the promotion of the study and knowledge of the antiquities and objects of interest in the county and surrounding districts." We are now accepting submissions for the Lord Walter Fitzgerald Prize for Research 2005 Details here... Application Form... (Closing date 30/09/2004) The Society today carries on the work of its founders and is active in the protection and preservation of County Kildare's rich archaeological heritage. An interesting programme of outings and lectures is organised each year and the Society's journal appears every two years. Kildare Community Network

43. NUI, Galway, Faculty Of Celtic Studies Study of the language, literature, history, and civilization of the Celtic peoples under the aegis of the Faculty of Celtic Studies, which comprises the Departments of Old and Middle Irish and Celtic Philology, Modern Irish, History, and archaeology. http://www.nuigalway.ie/celtic_studies/

Home Celtic Studies Welcome Faculty of Celtic Studies General Galway's location on the edge of one of the largest Irish-speaking districts in the country provides an appropriate setting for the Faculty's work and the city's acclaimed status as a centre of Irish culture makes this University an attractive choice for students interested in Celtic Studies. The Structure of Courses The undergraduate programme, B.A. in Celtic Studies, is of three years duration, but the student has an option of doing an additional year's study abroad as part of the programme. Students wishing to pursue this degree are required to take Irish as a subject in First Arts, and while they may choose from the full menu of available subjects, they are encouraged to select those such as Archaeology, History, Latin and Welsh, which are of particular relevance to Celtic Studies. Above average performance in First Arts, especially in Irish, is required of students wishing to pursue the B.A. programme in Celtic Studies. Courses for the degree are chosen in consultation with the Dean of the Faculty. The range of subjects offered by the Faculty includes: Irish language and literature of all periods, Scottish Gaelic, Welsh, Breton, Medieval and Modern Irish History and the Archaeology of Celtic Europe with special reference to Ireland. Students studying for the B.A. degree take a selection of courses in these areas with the requirement that the Irish language and its literature form the core of their study. Courses are offered on all four living Celtic languages and their literatures thus giving the Faculty a unique position among Irish universities. A feature of the teaching of Modern Irish is the emphasis on contemporary literature in that language. Special attention is also given to oral tradition and other aspects of folk culture.

44. Wordwell Books archaeology ireland. In 1987 a small team of people with an interest in the generalfield of archaeology published the first issue of archaeology ireland. http://www.wordwellbooks.com/publisher.php?Publishers=Archaeology Ireland

45. Welcome To The Internet Journal Of Archaeology In Ireland. Welcome to The Internet Journal of archaeology in ireland. Volume I. Contents(Vol I. 2000). The aims of The Internet Journal of archaeology in ireland. http://www.ijai.supanet.com/

Welcome to : The Internet Journal of Archaeology in Ireland Volume I Contents (Vol I. 2000). While the IJAI is a voluntary organisation, we depend on the contributions of sponsors to sustain the journal by paying for our server space and running costs. . If you are interested in advertising in the IJAI, please contact the editors The journals of origin who have allowed us to republish their work (please visit The aims of The Internet Journal of Archaeology in Ireland. Want to help with the IJAI - we need your input! Editors. Please tell us what you think of our site by signing our guestbook View My Guestbook Sign My Guestbook Links to other sites of interest to Irish archaeology. Please note that the contents oappropriate institutions where appropriate. These pages have been created for viewing on MS Internet Explorer 3.0 or later. Should you detect any errors, please contact the editors

46. The Internet Journal Of Archaeology In Ireland: Volume I The Internet Journal of archaeology in ireland Volume I. 2000. Thomas G. (Greg)Fewer The archaeology of the Great Famine time for a beginning? http://www.ijai.supanet.com/vol1/tgf/2.htm

The Internet Journal of Archaeology in Ireland Volume I. 2000 Thomas G. (Greg) Fewer: The archaeology of the Great Famine: time for a beginning? A version of this paper originally appeared in: Group for the study of Irish Historic Settlement Newsletter , (1997), pp. 8 - 13. Keywords: great famine, potato famine, Ireland, famine, archaeology, history, workhouses, graves, burials, graveyards, fever hospitals, soup kitchens, relief works, public works, private works, abandoned settlements, mass graves, famine graves, nineteenth century, archaeological excavation, artefacts, artifacts, landlords, tenants, deserted villages, estates. Abstract: It is argued that archaeological survey and excavation has the potential to provide new images of conditions during the Great Famine that would complement the often over-used contemporary illustrations from The Illustrated London News . Through a non-exhaustive survey of the historical literature, various types of site (including mass graves, workhouses, fever hospitals, soup kitchens, public or private relief schemes, and abandoned villages) are identified that could be examined archaeologically. Read complete article If you wish to cite this paper, please reference the

47. Museum Of Archaeology And History archaeology History, The National Museum of ireland archaeology and Historyis the national repository for all archaeological objects found in ireland. http://www.museum.ie/archaeology/

National Museum of Ireland Natural History Country Life Overview ... Contact Us The National Museum of Ireland - Archaeology and History is the national repository for all archaeological objects found in Ireland. This museum houses over 2,000,000 artefacts which range in date between 7000BC and the late medieval period. Medieval Ireland 1150 - 1550 The exhibition contains three galleries entitled Power, Work and Prayer , reflecting the three-fold division of medieval society - ... Clothes from Bogs in Ireland This exhibition includes a number of woollen garments dating to the 16th and 17th centuries which have been recovered from bogs in Ireland and have ... Saturday Club: Stone Age Artists! Date: 12-June-2004 My Museum: The Vikings, You're so Vain Date: 13-June-2004 Saturday Club: Head Hunters! Date: 19-June-2004 Saturday Club: Diseased... Date: 26-June-2004 The Tully Lough cross is an Irish altar cross of the eighth or ninth century. Constructed of metal sheets on a wooden core, it is a rare example of a metal-encased cross of this period and the only intact Irish example. eu2004.ie

48. European Archaeology The archaeology of Ancient ireland Introduction to the archaeologyof ancient ireland photos - By Michael Sundermeier, PhD. http://www.archaeolink.com/european_archaeology.htm

Europe Home To European Archaeology Page 2 Britain now has its own page Other Archaeology Topics Africa Archaeoastronomy Asia Australia/Oceania ... Ireland Albania Archaeology in Albania An excellent web page covering many aspects of Albanian archaeology. You will find links to specialty pages for a dozen research sites as well as news on late finds. You may spend some time here. - illustrated - From Welcome to Albania - http://www.geocities.com/albaland/archaeology/ Archaeology of Albania Series of articles about Albanian archaeological subjects - photos - http:// www.geocities.com/paris/louvre/6820/art.html Butrint: Late Antiquity in Southern Albania This is a brief overview of archaeological survey work at Butrint. "The classical and Byzantine city of Butrint occupies the top and slopes of a low hill which projects into the Vivari channel and separates the inland lake Butrint from the Adriatic to the east." You will learn some of its history and the results of the survey. - From Dr. John Morland - http://www.shef.ac.uk/uni/academic/A-C/ap/research/butrint.html

49. Browse Ireland - Irish Web Directory - History: Archaeology archaeology In ireland pop archaeology In ireland Investigations Of The CelticHigh Cross In Clonmacnois (Added Fri Mar 31 2000 Hits 1125 Rating 0.00 Votes http://www.browseireland.com/History/Archaeology/index.shtml

Search County Guide Pick a County Antrim Armagh Carlow Cavan Clare Cork Derry Donegal Down Dublin Fermanagh Galway Kerry Kildare Kilkenny Laois Leitrim Limerick Longford Louth Mayo Meath Monaghan Offaly Roscommon Sligo Tipperary Tyrone Waterford Westmeath Wexford Wicklow Browse Ireland Discussion Zone Latest Topics did ya miss me ? Last Topic 09-6-2004, 17:13 Anger management how you you blow off stress? Last Topic 09-6-2004, 05:12 Last Topic 09-6-2004, 02:06 David Hasselhoff rapping Last Topic 08-6-2004, 16:57 Any divers here? Last Topic 07-6-2004, 14:09 Latest Posts did ya miss me ? Last Topic 09-6-2004, 17:13 Last Topic 09-6-2004, 02:06 Are you a BI Newbie? Last Topic 25-11-2003, 22:40 save money with rebates from online buys Last Topic 29-5-2004, 17:50 Beta-Iota-Pi- the BI Sorority House All girls, all the time.... Last Topic 05-10-2003, 08:39 Home History : Archaeology LINKS: Archaeology In Ireland: pop Archaeology In Ireland: Investigations Of The Celtic High Cross In Clonmacnois (Added: Fri Mar 31 2000 Hits: 1174 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It Review It A History of Athenry Some articles on the Medieval Town of Athenry, Co. Galway, Ireland

50. Untitled Document NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ireland archaeology History Kildare Street, Dublin 2 -GovernmentAgency-. Exhibition of Irish archaeology, Egyptology and Irish history. http://www.iscan.ie/directory/science/natmuseum.htm

Kildare Street, Dublin 2 -Government Agency- Exhibition of Irish archaeology, Egyptology and Irish history. This museum is being developed as an archaeological museum and includes examples of early technology. Public information and identification service is given free of charge. Opening Hours: 10.00 - 17.00 (Tues-Sat) 14.00 - 17.00 (Sun) Contact Information: Marketing Department, National Museum of Ireland Tel.: +353 1 677 7444 Fax: +353 1 677 7828 Email: marketing@museum.ie Other Information: Open since: 1890 Attendance: 400,000 (1996) Total exhibit space: 2,000 sq.m. Address: NATIONAL MUSEUM OF IRELAND Kildare Street Dublin 2 Ireland

51. BUBL LINK / 5:15 Internet Resources: Irish Archaeology checked 20000927 Heritage Council News, publications, and information on ireland sarchaeology, waterways, architecture, museums, education, and wildlife. http://bubl.ac.uk/link/i/irisharchaeology.htm

BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About Irish archaeology A-Z Index Titles Descriptions Archaeological and Historical Journals in Ireland Archaeology of Ancient Ireland British and Irish Archaeological Bibliography Discovery Programme, Ireland ... Western Stone Forts Project Page last updated: 17 March 2003 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Archaeological and Historical Journals in Ireland List of over 40 Irish archaeology and history journals, providing descriptions, bibliographic information, and some contents and abstracts. Author: Thaddeus C Breen Subjects: irish archaeology DeweyClass: ResourceType: journal index Location: netherlands, europe Last checked: Archaeology of Ancient Ireland Article on archaeology in Prehistoric and Early Christian Ireland, covering food and farming, implements, artwork and manuscripts. Author: Michael Sundermeier, Creighton University Subjects: irish archaeology DeweyClass: ResourceType: article Location: usa Last checked: British and Irish Archaeological Bibliography Project to publish a biannual printed guide to British and Irish archaeology publications. Offers access to a database containing references to material published from 1695 to 1991. Author: British and Irish Archaeological Bibliography Subjects: british archaeology - general, irish archaeology

52. The Archaeology Of Ireland The archaeology of ireland. Prehistoric and Ancient ireland. Megalithic PassageTombs. Historical archaeology in ireland. archaeology ireland Links. http://www.cr.nps.gov/seac/arch-ireland.htm

The Archaeology of Ireland Prehistoric and Ancient Ireland Megalithic Passage Tombs Historical Archaeology in Ireland Archaeology Ireland Links

53. National Roads Authority : Archaeology Ireland Articles archaeology ireland Articles Relating to Road Schemes. archaeology ireland.In 1987 Co Louth. archaeology ireland Summer 2003. Pp 1619. http://www.nra.ie/Archaeology/ArchaeologyIrelandArticles/

Internet Archaeology > Archaeology Ireland Articles Home About Us News Road Scheme Activity ... Gaeilge Archaeology Ireland Articles Relating to Road Schemes Archaeology Ireland In 1987 a small team of people with an interest in the general field of archaeology published the first issue of Archaeology Ireland. It has been published every quarter since then. Archaeology Ireland covers many fascinating topics spanning all the sub-disciplines of archaeology, including science, art, architecture, history, geography, economics, sociology, anthropology, technology, religion and more. Archaeology Ireland keeps the reader in touch with the latest news, reviews and debates that are influencing archaeology and history in Ireland, Britain and the rest of the world. The NRA would like to thank Archaeology Ireland for allowing reprints of articles relating to road projects to be displayed here. Contact Information: Archaeology Ireland Ltd PO Box 69 Bray Co Wicklow Tel: 01-2765221 Fax: 01-2765207 www.wordwellbooks.com To access an article please click on the article name below. Scheme Article M1 Dundalk Western Bypass Early medieval enclosure at Balriggan, Co Louth.

54. Headland Archaeology - The Archaeology Of Scotland, Ireland And England Headland archaeology Ltd Headland archaeology offers a wide range of archaeologicalservices throughout Scotland, Northern England and ireland for private http://www.headlandarchaeology.com/

Home Our Services Recent Projects News and Events ... Vacancies Headland Archaeology is an experienced archaeological firm running projects across the UK and Ireland. We offer a broad range of professional archaeological services and training programmes. Much of our work involves providing archaeological advice and support for commercial developers and their agents, local authorities, national heritage organisations and private individuals. We also have an excellent academic profile and maintain considerable involvement in a variety of research-led projects working in partnership with universities, heritage bodies and the wider archaeological community. Many of our staff are recognised experts in their own fields and have strong research and publication records. We endeavour to improve understanding of the past and encourage public participation through publications, lectures, events and the media. email: feedback enabling development professional execution successful completion

55. Welcome To The Heritage Council Website Homepage Human Remains in Irish archaeology more. WORLD BIODIVERSITY DAY EVENTS 22MAY 2003. What is Biodiversity? more. Malahide, Dublin, ireland more. http://www.heritagecouncil.ie/

A Policy Paper on a National Biological Records Centre more Landscape Character Assessment of County Clare more Human Remains in Irish Archaeology more A Policy Framework for The Irish Museum Sector more Latest News Museum of the Year Awards 2004 ...more ...more New Heritage in Schools Scheme Directory ...more Funding Announced for 110 Local Heritage Projects ...more Events EUROPARC AGM/Seminar "Protected Landscapes: Making Them Work for You" 23 June 2004 ...more The Great Western Lakes: Ecology, Heritage and Management. 25-27 June. Three-day conference. Castlebar Campus of the Galway-Mayo Institute of Technology ...more Bog Week Course for Primary School Teachers 23-27th August 2004. Bog of Allen Nature Centre, Lullymore, Rathangan, Co. Kildare by the Irish Peatland Conservation Council. Includes peatland ecology, cutaway bogs, composting and wildlife gardening. Contact Catherine O'Connell 045-860133 Click here for further bog and peatland related events Traditional and Heritage Boats Seminar: 13 November 2004, Tullamore Court Hotel, Tullamore, Co Offaly. ...more Tenders Tenders are sought for the following projects which have been selected for funding under the North Tipperary Heritage Plan: [i.] A feasibility study to establish a best practice model for the former heritage centre in Nenagh

56. Archaeology And Forestry In Ireland European forestry objectives, as applied to ireland, have farreaching consequencesacross a broad spectrum of interests, including archaeology. http://www.heritagecouncil.ie/publications/archforest/new.htm

1. Identifying and Protecting Archaeological Sites Introduction Ireland has an exceptional archaeological heritage which must be protected from all developments including afforestation. See policy document on Forestry and the National Heritage Archaeology is an essential and non-renewable component of Irish culture, heritage and the Irish landscape. Ireland is exceptionally rich in archaeological features with between 150,000 and 200,000 known pre-AD 1700 sites and monuments (Condit 1991, 111). These sites range from substantial monuments(Fig. 1) to minute traces of human activity (Fig. 2) and settlements (Fig. 3). While the intrinsic value of archaeology is readily accepted, archaeological sites are not always afforded an appropriate status when they come into conflict with other factors. European and Irish legislation, however, now exists to protect archaeology and to promote awareness of the archaeological heritage. Fig. 1. The Forrad and Tech Cormaic at Tara, Co., Meath. (Discovery Programme)

57. Mount Sandel: Earlier Mesolithic Period Site In Ireland ireland for Visitors • Medieval ireland from Renaissance and Medieval History.Elsewhere on the Web. • Lough Swilly Recent survey of archaeology in Donegal. http://archaeology.about.com/library/weekly/aa102900a.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Archaeology Home ... Get a Job! zau(256,152,180,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Ancient Civilizations Anthropology Archaeologists Art and Artifacts ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Archaeology newsletter. Search Archaeology Mount Sandel An Early Mesolithic Site in Ireland Related Resources Ireland Archaeology Archaeology of the British Isles From Other Guides Irish History from Ireland for Visitors Medieval Ireland from Renaissance and Medieval History Elsewhere on the Web Lough Swilly Recent survey of archaeology in Donegal On a high bluff overlooking the River Bann, the remains of a small collection of huts provide evidence of the earliest people resident in Ireland. The county Derry site of Mount Sandel is named for its Iron Age fort site, believed by some to be Kill Santain or Kilsandel, famous in Irish history as the residence of the marauding John de Courcy in the 12th century AD. But the small archaeological site east of the remains of the fort is of far greater importance to the prehistory of western Europe. The site was excavated during the 1970s by Peter Woodman of University College Cork. Woodman found evidence of up to seven structures, at least four of which may represent rebuildings. Six of the structures are circular huts of six meters (about 19 feet) across, with a central interior hearth; the seventh structure is smaller, only three meters in diameter (about six feet); its hearth is outside of the building proper. The huts were made of bent sapling, inserted into the ground in a circle, and and then covered over, probably with deer hide.

58. National University Of Ireland, Galway - Archaeology the prehistoric archaeology of ireland and in the prehistoric relationships betweenthis island and Britain and Continental Europe; Irish early Bronze Age http://archaeology.about.com/library/univ/blgalway.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Archaeology Home ... Get a Job! zau(256,152,180,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Ancient Civilizations Anthropology Archaeologists Art and Artifacts ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Archaeology newsletter. Search Archaeology National University of Ireland Galway Department of Archaeology National University of Ireland Newcastle Road Galway Rep. of Ireland Home Page - Degrees Offered - MA - Archaeology Faculty - John Waddell. the prehistoric archaeology of Ireland and in the prehistoric relationships between this island and Britain and Continental Europe; Irish early Bronze Age pottery and burials. William O'Brien. early European metallurgy and specifically in all aspects of prehistoric settlement in south-west Ireland; mining, megalithic monuments Conor Newman. early medieval archaeology; 4th-6th century transition from pagan to christian Ireland and later prehistoric 'royal' centres. He has a specialist interest in decorative metalwork of the 4th to 7th century. Liz FitzPatrick. medieval settlement, particularly in the archaeology of the medieval church, and Gaelic inauguration and assembly sites in Ireland and Scotland.

59. Current Archaeology Information Centre Week and weekend courses JuneSeptember annually. archaeology ireland. View theirwebsite. Quarterly, full colour magazine relating to Irish archaeology. http://www.archaeology.co.uk/directory/results.asp?cat=2&res=1®ion=12

60. Archaeology Ireland archaeology ireland. Nick Maxwell, Position Director. PO Box 69, Web www.wordwellbooks.com.Bray, Email wordwell@indigo.ie. Co Wicklow, Tel 00 353 1 2765221. http://www.archaeology.co.uk/directory/viewsoc.asp?soc=931&cat=2

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 106    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20