61. Archaeology Department, UCD - Archaeology, Ireland, Irish, Celtic Archaeology, D neolithic, bronze age, iron age, early christian, viking, medieval, research, education,wetland, Irish archaeology, archaeology of ireland, Excavation ireland http://www.ucd.ie/archdata/

Studying Archaeology @ Dublin Staff Postgraduates Archaeological Society ... Irish Archaeological Wetland Unit Department of Department of Archaeology, University College Dublinarchaeology, irish, ireland, neolithic, bronze age, iron age, early christian, viking, medieval, research, education, wetland, Irish Archaeology, Archaeology of Ireland, Excavation Ireland, Degree, University, studyArchaeology, University College Dublinarchaeology, irish

62. Research Report 1991-96 - ARCHAEOLOGY 819. Cooney, G (1991) `Parking Lots for Paradise , archaeology ireland 53,pp. 23-4. Cooney, G (1991-96) Editor, archaeology ireland, vols 5-10. http://www.ucd.ie/politics/res_rep/report05.htm

ARCHAEOLOGY Academic and research staff Publications Conference papers The department has seven full-time academic staff, one technician and 30 graduate students. Research is carried out on a wide range of topics in the prehistoric and early christian periods, including neolithic landscape studies, wetland archaeology, the bronze age, monastic settlements and the artistic achievements of the first millennium AD. Back-up facilities include a comprehensive slide collection, and an important feature, especially for first millennium AD studies, is an extensive photographic archive which covers international as well as national early christian monuments and objects. Plans are in hand to expand present conservation facilities. The department also has its own reading room. The Irish Archaeological Wetland Unit and the Irish stone axe project are attached to the department. Academic and research staff Barry Raftery , MA, PhD, MRIA, FSAprofessor of Celtic archaeology; RESEARCH INTERESTS: Irish and European iron age; wetland archaeology; hill-fort studies

63. WWW-VL History Index Heritage of ireland; Chapters of Dublin History. Prehistoric and AncientAges Browse ireland History and archaeology; The Discovery http://www.ukans.edu/kansas/eire/

WWW-VL: HISTORY OF IRELAND Click here for The World-Wide Web Virtual Library (WWW-VL) Central Catalogue The WWW-VL search facility. RETURN TO INDEX Research tools Maps Ireland 1808 Ireland. History in Maps Heritage of Ireland Interactive Map Set Places of Interest [interactive] Interactive Map of Dublin Free Maps of Ireland Modern Map of Ireland Language Gaelic Dictionaries Online Interactive Irish Lessons Learning Irish Gaeilige Irischkurs ... Downloadable Gaelic/Ogham Fonts Bibliography WWW-VL: Ireland EIRData [bibliography for Irish Studies] Celtic Studies Bibliography [Celtic Studies Association of North America] Browse Ireland - History Genealogical Guide to Ireland Ireland On-Line Index - INTO Irish National Teachers Organisation - Educational Resources ... Irish History on the Web: Republican History and Information Materials Electronic Documents CELT. Corpus of Electronic Texts CELT. Irish Texts CELT. Latin Texts CELT: Hiberno-Norman French Texts ... Irish Literary Sources and Resources Journals WWW-VL The History Journal Guide Ainm. Bulletin of the Ulster Place Name Society

64. Knowth - Archaeological & Astronomical Legacy A comprehensive article on the archaeology and astronomy ofKnowth, one of ireland s richest archaeological sites. http://www.mythicalireland.com/ancientsites/knowth/knowthlegacy.html

Did Knowth's builders hold a comprehensive astronomical knowledge which they encoded in stone? An abridged version of a talk given by Anthony Murphy during Earth Day 2000 in Dublin INTRODUCTION Newgrange has long been heralded as the greatest ancient Irish site. Its beautiful Neolithic art, stunning white quartz facade and great standing stones make it a visually impressive testament to its ancient builders. In terms of archaeology, art, beauty and size, Newgrange is equalled by just one other monument - its neighbour, Knowth. A great deal has been made about the level of activity at Knowth over millenia of time. Archaeology has promoted Knowth as an ancient site which, instead of decaying when its original constructors passed on, became a focal point for many different peoples, some from radically different traditions, and many from foreign countries. Much has also been made about the great age of this site, which archaeologists tell us is 1,000 years older than Stonehenge and 500 years older than the Giza Pyramids. During the huge span of time which has passed since the earliest dated phase of activity at Knowth, which has been placed by archaeologists at 4,000BC, the site has had varied uses, which include habitation, burial, and ceremony. What the archaeology has missed, though, is the fact that the people who constructed Knowth in the fourth millennium BC, and carefully incised and picked delicate and intricate markings on the huge stones, were competent astronomers, with an advanced level of astronomical understanding.

65. Ballynahattin - Ireland's Stonehenge Works consulted Buckley, VM, 1988, ireland s Stonehenge a lost antiquarianmonument rediscovered , archaeology ireland 2, no. 2, pps.53-54. http://www.mythicalireland.com/ancientsites/stonehenge/irelandstonehenge.html

A huge Irish monument once dubbed Ireland's "Stonehenge", may at one time have been a "school of astronomy", where ancient skywatchers studied the risings of various heavenly bodies during the year. The ancient ceremonial enclosure, at Ballynahattin just north of Dundalk, Co. Louth, was recorded by Thomas Wright in 1758 in his 'Louthiana', a survey of castles, antiquities and ancient remains of County Louth. COMPARABLE WITH STONEHENGE Britain's Stonehenge - it seems Ireland had one too Wright described the site as the "ruinous remains of a temple or theatre on the planes (sic) of Ballynahatne, near Dundalk, enclosed on one side with a rampart and ditch, and seems to have been a great work, of the same kind with that at Stonehenge in England, being open to the East and composed of like circles of stones within." "But it appears to be much older, many of the stones being broke, and others removed: The number of large ones in the outward circle, I judge to have been originally ten . . ." His drawing of the site shows a massive circle of stones outside the earthwork and a double ring of smaller stones in the interior. BALLYNAHATTIN - THE SITE THAT DISAPPEARED!

66. BOOKS - MEGALITHS ARCHAEOLOGY IN SCOTLAND IRELAND scrollingtitles-gift-selection-468x60.gif (12017 bytes). MEGALITHS archaeology IN SCOTLAND ireland. Scotland. The Pictish Guide. http://easyweb.easynet.co.uk/~aburnham/book/archscot.htm

Scotland The Pictish Guide The Pictish Guide Elizabeth Sutherland, Tony Gray (Photographer) Paperback - 160 pages (April 1997) Publisher: Birlinn ISBN: 1874744661 This guide to the Picts covers all known Pictish stones. It incorporates the latest discoveries, along with a full listing of symbols and their possible meaning, a complete gazetteer, and location maps with ordnance survey grid references. The Picts were a Dark Age warrior race which ruled Scotland for 500 years. They left a legacy of carved stones, still to be found throughout the country in churchyards, museums and private collections. This book lists all known stones - some 630 examples - whether complete or fragmentary, pagan or Christian, and those lost to us now. Descriptions are given of the three classes of stone. Elizabeth Sutherland is the author of "In Search of the Picts" Only Published Price: £7.99 - a saving of over 50% The Picts and Their Symbols The Picts and Their Symbols W. A. Cummins

67. Tracing Ireland's Lost Archaeology Much of ireland s archaeological artefacts either lost much of the information associatedwith their discovery or were dispersed through their sale and auction http://doi.ucc.ie/archcoll.html

By computerising and matching antiquarian records with museum registers this project aims to re-identify unprovenanced artefacts in Irish national collections and to trace objects of Irish provenance in museums abroad. A database of Irish antiquarian collectors and dealers also will be compiled. The initial focus is on the collection of William Knowles of Antrim much of which was dispersed in a five-day auction. Research is initially concentrated on 15,000 objects acquired by Alexander Keiller. In contrast, the drawings of Irish material collected by the Danish antiquarian J.J.A. Worsaae will help re-identify objects whose significance has been lost. It is only within the last 100 years that there was a common acceptance that collections of archaeological objects should be retained for future scientific purposes and as an aid to studying the past. Until then some archaeological objects were kept with other forms of curiosites in many small, short-lived museums (see leaflet for Youghal museum.) Most were initially held in private collections, from which they were as likely to be scattered through auctions or by being swapped as duplicates for items from other collections. Much of Ireland's archaeological artefacts either lost much of the information associated with their discovery or were dispersed through their sale and auction. As a result large numbers of items are now only known to come from Ireland or in many cases have been exported to other countries. This project hopes to rediscover material which has been exported and re-identify objects which have lost their provenance through the re-evaluation of antiquarian drawings (see

68. Directory Of British Archaeology: National Bodies The Directory of British archaeology. Last known at = Data may be outof-dateorganisation did not reply this year. Northern ireland Isle of Man. http://www.cix.co.uk/~archaeology/directory/ireland.htm

The Directory of British Archaeology Last known at = Data may be out-of-date: organisation did not reply this year Belfast Naturalists' Field Club Last known at 78 Kings Road, , Belfast BT5 6JN. Tel: 01232 797155. F1863. % Billaun, Isle of Man School of Conservation Sciences, Talbot Campus, Fern Barrow, Poole BH12 5BB. Tel: 01202 595536. Fax: 01202 595478. email: tdarvill@bournemouth.ac.uk Neolithic Landscape Project run by Bournemouth University: see CA 150. *** %Burren Archaeology Research Expedition 3303 East 8th Street, Long Beach, CA 90804, United States. Tel: 562 433 5337. email: burrenarch@hotmail.com. Web: http://www.burrenarch.com F1994 Carrickfergus Gasworks Preservation Society 6 Twinburn Crescent, Monkstown, Newton Abbey BT37 0ER. Tel: 01232 862974. F1987 Members 60 The Society is concerned with the preservation, restoration and conservation of the Victorian gasworks and appliances. The Restoration of a dry coal store destroyed in 1944 is now complete. This year is planned the refurbishment of Retort House with the conservation of the show room, board room and managers' house. Volunteers always welcome for restoration work. ** Environment and Heritage Service 5/33 Hill Street, Belfast BT1 2LA. Tel: 01232 543023. Fax: 01232 543111. email: hmb.ehs@nics.gov.uk Staff=100

69. The Swift Guide To Ireland of King John s Castle Earthlore Explorations ireland (Preview, contact irelandAT elore Currently the site of a fascinating Archaeological investigation. http://swift.kerna.com/cat/Society_and_Culture/Archaeology/

Searching Top Level Society and Culture Archaeology A Profile of King John's Castle - Earthlore Explorations Ireland ... Preview A Feature Site Presentation of the Norman fortification, King John's Castle in Limerick on the Shannon. Currently the site of a fascinating Archaeological investigation. Celtic and Prehistoric Museum Preview Enter through our fossil room. Walk on floors of 300 million year old sea worms. There's a large nest of 70 million year old Dinosaur eggs, an ancient Egyptian mummy case and much more. From there you pass through the major phases of human life over the last 500,000 years. Preview A non-profit organization publishes annual journal on the history and archaeology of the Blackwater Valley region of North Co. Cork. Stones of Ireland Preview The Stones of Ireland is a Web site devoted to the Irish megalithic sites: stone circles, standing stones, dolmens and other prehistoric monuments, including (of course) Newgrange. On these pages you may find many photographs, along with descriptions about the sites, travel and photographic tips, maps and much more... The Deserted Village at Slievemore Preview Training School for students of archaeology. Academic Credit available from NUI-G. 2003 Brochure available.

70. Archaeology Graduate Programs In United Kingdom And Ireland here to visit the Gradschools.com Bookstore! archaeology. GraduateSchools in United Kingdom and ireland. Sponsoring Institutions http://www.gradschools.com/listings/UK/archaeology_UK.html

Click here to visit the Gradschools.com Bookstore! ARCHAEOLOGY Graduate Schools in United Kingdom and Ireland Sponsoring Institutions: Bristol University Center for International Studies Click here for information on becoming a sponsoring institution General Listings: Arcadia University Center for Education Abroad Graduate Education Abroad in the United Kingdom 450 S. Easton Road Glenside, PA 19038 U.S.A. Click to send E-mail to: Phone: Fax: For graduate study, The Arcadia University Center for Education Abroad provides access to five highly respected institutions in the United Kingdom: King's College, University of London; University of Essex; University of York; Queen's University Belfast; and the University of Glasgow. Arcadia eliminates the complexities of the overseas graduate application process and will act as your single source for academic advising, application and financial aid processing, housing placement, and complete predeparture planning. Most of these programs can be completed in one year. Birkbeck College - University of London Archaeology Registry, Malet Street

71. Ancient Ireland - Prehistory, Archaeology, Paleogeography, Geology ireland History in Maps PreHistory + PaleoGeography + archaeology Ancient irelandA collection of findings from archaeology, Geology and other scientific http://www.rootsweb.com/~irlkik/ihm/ancient.htm

PreHistory + PaleoGeography + Archaeology Ancient Ireland A collection of findings from Archaeology, Geology and other scientific endeavor. The following table is meant only as a general guide to some of the early Irish epochs The Old Stone Age (Palaeolithic): Long ago to 8500-7500 BC The Middle Stone Age (Mesolithic): 8500-7500 to 4000-3500 BC The New Stone Age (Neolithic): 4000-3500 to 2500-2000 BC The Early Bronze Age: 2500-2000 to 1300-1200 BC The Late Bronze Age: 1300-1200 to 700-500 BC The Dark Age: 700-500 BC to 200-150 BC The Iron Age: 200-150 BC to 450-500 AD The early Christian period: 450-500 AD to 800 AD The Viking Age: 800 to 1075 AD Medieval: 1075 to 1550 AD Please note that dates given here are estimates based on current opinion and evidence, and are subject to change. The convention used on this page is to indicate radiocarbon dates in lower case letters (bc), versus the use of upper case letters (BC) for alternate dating estimates. The Ice Ages Caught in the ebb and flow of the last Ice Ages over the last 2 million years, Ireland was at various times largely glaciated and completely land-locked as a part of the continent of Europe. Ireland was an island about 125,000 years ago when the sea level appears to have been very close to its present position. The sea level dropped 130 m (426 feet) or more during the interval from around 30,000 to 15,000 years ago, when Ireland became part of continental Europe [again], and sea levels have been generally rising ever since, albeit at a much slower rate. The image to the left represents the land mass of Europe near the time of the last glacial maximum (minus the ice sheets and the ocean water). Take a close look at the "British peninsula" and the outline of Ireland and Great Britain upon it.

72. Mallow Archaeological & Historical Society The Mallow Archaeological Historical Society encourages the study ofhistory and archaeology in North Cork, ireland. Mallow Archaeological http://www.rootsweb.com/~irlmahs/

Use this search engine to find names or places. Find ANY word  Find ALL words Find EXACT phrase Help Mallow Field Club The Mallow Field Club is a non-profit organization promoting the gathering and dissemination of information on the history and archaeology of the area around Mallow in North Cork through field trips, lectures, and the publication of an annual journal. Address correspondence to: Mr. John Caplice Mallow Field Club Dromore Mallow, Co. Cork Ireland Send Journal subscriptions to: Mr. Seamus Crowley Mallow Field Club Journal Spa Glen Mallow, Co. Cork Ireland Winter Lectures 2003/2004 All lectures given at the Parish Centre, 27-28 Bank Place, Mallow at 8:00 p.m. The Journal launch, December 4th, will be at The Arches, Bellevue at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 22nd, 2003 by Shane Lehane Wednesday, November 26th, 2003 North Cork: Normans to Plantation by Dr. Tadgh O'Keeffe Thursday, December 4th, 2003 Launch of Mallow Field Club Journal No. 21 Wednesday, January 21st, 2004 Wednesday, February 18th, 2004 The Hugenots of Cork by Dr. Alicia St. Leger

73. CAF Staff - Mr John Ó Néill archaeology ireland, No.43, 5. 1999 A recently discovered wedge tomb in Shankilltownland, Co. Dublin. archaeology ireland, No.49, 2730. http://radiocarbon.pa.qub.ac.uk/caf/CAFStaff08john.htm

Centre for Archaeological Fieldwork STAFF Mr John Ó Néill Fieldwork Director Telephone Email j.j.oneill@qub.ac.uk Profile Burnt Mounds in Northern and Western Europe . He has been a serving member of the Northern Ireland Historic Monuments Council since 2002 and he is a member of the standing committee of the Ulster Archaeological Society since 2003. Selected Publications and Reports 1998: (with P. Stevens) Further Discoveries at Lisheen Archaeology Ireland No.43 1999: A recently discovered wedge tomb in Shankill townland, Co. Dublin. Archaeology Ireland, No.49 1999: A Norse settlement in rural County Dublin. Archaeology Ireland, No.50 1999: Just Another Fulacht Fiadh Story Archaeology Ireland No.51 2000: The Lisheen Archaeological Project: Summary. Tipperary Journal 2000. 2001. A glimpse of Wicklow's past Archaeology Ireland No.58 2002: (with S. Cross, C. Murray, and P. Stevens) A vernacular landscape in the Irish Midlands. In B. Raftery and J. Hickey (eds) Proceedings of 1998 WARP Conference Getting your toes wet: the context of wetland archaeology in Ireland.

74. CAF Staff - Dr Colm Donnelly Hamlin. General Reader texts. Donnelly, C., 1988 “County Focus County Antrim”, archaeology ireland 2.3, 90-93. Donnelly, C http://radiocarbon.pa.qub.ac.uk/caf/CAFStaff01colm.htm

Centre for Archaeological Fieldwork STAFF Dr Colm Donnelly_ CAF Manager Project Management Telephone Email c.j.donnelly@qub.ac.uk Profile A specialist in Medieval and Post-Medieval buildings and industrial archaeology, Dr Colm Donnelly commenced work as Project Officer with the School in 1999, in a post initially joint-funded with EHS. Since that time he has managed a wide range of projects Publications Books Donnelly, C. Living Places: Archaeology, Continuity and Change at Historic Monuments in Northern Ireland . Institute of Irish Studies, Queen’s University of Belfast. Williams, B. and S. Gormley with contributions by S. MacCartan, C. Donnelly and G. Gilmour, 2002: Archaeological Objects from County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland Archaeological Monographs No.5 , Environment and Heritage Service and Blackstaff Press, Belfast. Edited volumes F. Keaney

75. Some Links Related To Irish Archaeology Institute of Archaeologists of ireland The mission of IAI is to advance the professionof archaeology by seeking to promote development, education, contact http://homepage.tinet.ie/~conormcdermott/

S OME L INKS R ELATED TO I RISH A RCHAEOLOGY Links updated May 2004 Association of Archaeological Illustrators and Surveyors. " " Association for Environmental Archaeology (AEA) " The AEA promotes the advancement of the study of human interaction with the environment in the past through archaeology and related disciplines " " your interactive gateway to archaeological research " Department of Archaeology, University College Cork. Department of Archaeology, University College Dublin. Department of Archaeology, National University of Ireland, Galway. also Palaeoenvironmental Research Unit, Department of Botany Department of Medieval History, University of Dublin, Trinity College. Discovery Programme " The Discovery Programme is an archaeological research institution dedicated to investigating Irelands past from earliest times and presenting the results to as wide an audience as possible " Environment and Heritage Service, Dept. of the Environment Northern Ireland. Dept. of the Environment, Heritage and Local Government Heritage Data- Download Site " "

76. Europreart - European Prehistoric Art - Past Signs And Present Memories and historic landscape archaeology, theory and interpretation, settlement archaeologyand the coastal and wetland archaeology of ireland, Britain and Europe http://www.europreart.net/unidublin.htm

University College Dublin - Ireland Project Team Irish petroglyphs records : Blaze O' Connor Contribution of the University College Dublin to EuroPreArt Department of Archaeology, University College Dublin, Ireland Ireland's archaeological heritage features a wealth of well-known monuments such as the prehistoric passage tombs of Newgrange, Knowth, Loughcrew and Knockroe, Iron Age hillforts and royal sites such as that at Tara, the monasteries of the early Christian period with their distinctive round towers and high crosses, as well as Anglo-Norman and Post Medieval towns and castles. The collections in Ireland’s museums and libraries also consist of assemblages of European importance, including Bronze Age goldwork, Celtic metalwork, early Christian jewellery and manuscripts, and Viking artefacts. The staff of the Department are active in a wide range of research areas including the art and architecture of the early Prehistoric and Medieval periods, the archaeology of landscapes, wetlands, and material culture, and studies in the Neolithic, Bronze Age and Iron Age and their European contexts. Postgraduate Degrees in Archaeology MA in the Archaeology of Art and Architecture The MA in the Archaeology of Art and Architecture consists of an intensive one year course which aims to provide students with practical and interpretative skills, enabling them to record, analyse and interpret works of art and buildings to a professional standard. This course leads to a recognised qualification in archaeology, and is ideal preparation for a career in heritage management, professional archaeological practice, public service archaeology, or academia.

77. MegaLinks: Ireland (Hits 177). archaeology of Ancient ireland A fairly complete illustrated introductionto Irish archaeology by Michael Sundermeier (Creighton University http://www.stonepages.com/megalinks/01_megalithic_sites/ireland/

SHOP ARCHAEONEWS TOURS PREHISTORAMA FORUMS GLOSSARY FEEDBACK FAQ ABOUT US Stone Pages MEGALINKS Ireland ADD A LINK NEW LINKS MOST POPULAR RANDOM LINK ... Ancient Irish Monuments pop - Descriptions, photos and links to ancient Irish monuments including dolmens, crannogs, forts, barrows, clochans, tumuli, cairns, passage graves and stone circles. (Hits: 856) Ancient sites in the Irish landscape pop - A dozen Irish megalithic sites with photos and descriptions. (Hits: 526) Knowth.com pop - A website full of info on the megalithic passage cairns of Newgrange, Knowth, Dowth, Fourknocks, Loughcrew, Tara and surrounding ancient sites. Also covers practical info, books and useful touristic links to visit this very rich archaeological area. By Michael Fox. (Hits: 659) Megalithic Ireland pop - Rough guide to some of the most interesting Irish megalithic sites. Fairly wide selection of sites and good-quality photos and descriptions. (Hits: 463) Aegis Archaeology- Gortatlea Enclosure - Aegis Archaeology's website presents details of the company's services, illustrated reports of excavations and a 360-degree panoramic view of a Bronze Age enclosure at Gortatlea, Co Kerry. (Hits: 177) Archaeology of Ancient Ireland - A fairly complete illustrated introduction to Irish archaeology by Michael Sundermeier (Creighton University, Oregon, U.S.A.)

78. Ireland Travel - Travel Ireland To The Medieval And Ancient Sites Of Ireland - I THE archaeology OF ireland. Next trip in 2005 Itinerary may change MoreEurope Destinations. ireland is a country of striking contrasts. http://www.farhorizon.com/europe/archaeology_of_ireland.htm

Home Destinations Schedule of Trips Registration ... Archaeological Projects Ireland Travel Itinerary Trip Leader Cost Dates ... Register for this Trip Schedule for Europe More Europe Destinations Brochure Request Site Search THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF IRELAND No trips currently scheduled More Europe Destinations Ireland is a country of striking contrasts. It is English speaking and yet not English. It is Catholic, yet a strong residue of paganism lies just beneath a thin veneer of Christianity. This country has the greatest surviving concentration of field monuments to be seen anywhere in Europe. And each megalithic tomb, early Christian site or medieval castle has been invested by succeeding generations with a rich encrustation of myth and folklore. FAR HORIZONS proudly presents a 15-day exploration of Ireland that offers a rare chance to see historic and archaeological sites that few visitors manage to find. We will visit prehistoric stone circles, passage tombs and forts, explore the remains of lovely abbeys and monasteries built hundreds of years ago, examine exquisite High Crosses, and walk the battlements of castles where history was made. ITINERARY: Ireland Travel (B) breakfast, (L) lunch, (D) dinner

79. Books On Neolithic Ireland Secret Sights Unknown Celtic ireland by Rob Vance. Illustrated guide to the legendand archaeology of ancient ireland, both in Celtic and pre-Celtic times. http://www.knowth.com/books.htm

Treasures of the Boyne Valley by Peter Harbison , published by Beautifully presented book on the Boyne Valley, covering it's history, the landscape, the peoples who have left their imprint since pre-history, houses, monuments and battle sites. Twenty four pages are dedicated to The Stone Age megalithic passage tombs at Newgrange, Knowth and Dowth. More information on Treasures of the Boyne Valley Purchase book at Amazon.co.uk , purchase book at Newgrange and the Bend of the Boyne by Geraldine Stout, published by Cork University Press . This wonderful 260 page historical geography of the Boyne Valley covers 7000 years, from prehistory to the twentieth century. The megalithic mounds at Newgrange, Knowth and Dowth are extensively covered in this fine publication. Purchase book at Amazon.com , purchase book at Amazon.co.uk Newgrange - Archaeology, Art and Legend by Michael J. O'Kelly and Claire O'Kelly. An account of the major excavation of Newgrange which was carried out by Professor Michael J. O'Kelly.

80. Archaeology - Ireland - International Center For Scientific Research - CIRS Universities National University of ireland, Galway. *****Departmentof archaeology. *****Palaeoenvironmental Research Unit. http://www.cirs-tm.org/org-eng.php?pays=Irlande&matiere=archeo

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