21. Archaeology And Archaeological Research In Ireland archaeology, archaeological, research, ireland. http://ireland.iol.ie/~discovry/

The Discovery Programme Website has moved to its new Domain. www.discoveryprogramme.ie Please change your bookmarks to reflect this change.

22. Expedition Magazine Special Issue ireland archaeology and History The Arrival of the Celts in IrelandArchaeology and Linguistics Holly Burton http://www.museum.upenn.edu/new/Zine/21.3.shtml

Volume 21, Number 3 Spring 1979 $3.50 Special Issue: Ireland Archaeology and History Cover: The fragmentary psalter known as the Cathach or "Battler" of St. Columba. 6th c.(?) From folio 6r. (Royal Irish Academy, Dublin, S.R.12.R.33). Some articles are available for download in PDF format Features IntroductionIreland and Europe Bernard Wailes The Megalithic Tombs of IrelandNeolithic Tombs and their Art Sean O Nuallain The Arrival of the Celts in IrelandArchaeology and Linguistics Holly Burton Early Bronze Age Technology and TradeThe Evidence of Irish Gold Joan J. Taylor Early Irish ManuscriptsThe Art of the Scribes Bella Schauman Departments University Museum Announcements New DirectionsThe Director Writes Museum Staff

23. Expedition Magazine OlderBack Issues @ University Of Pennsylvania Museum Of Arch Special Issue ireland archaeology and History Celts Arrival in Ireland Early Irish Manuscripts Early Bronze Age Technology Trade Megalithic Tombs http://www.museum.upenn.edu/new/Zine/backissuesolder.html

Older Back Issues vol 21 to 32 vol 1 to 20 vol 33 to present op= out of print v 32 n 3 Special Issue: Cultural Heritage of Crete v 32 n 2 SOLD OUT Special Issue: Gardens and Landscapes of the Past v 32 n 1 v 31 n 2-3 SOLD OUT East of Assyria: Highland Settlement of Hasanlu v 31 n 1 Special Issue: Writing Systems v 30 n 3 Special Issue: Andean Archaeology v 30 n 2 SOLD OUT op v 30 n 1 Special Issue: Borneo v 29 n 3 Special Section: Crafts of India Traditional Navigation, W Pacific op v 29 n 2 SOLD OUT v 29 n 1 SOLD OUT v 28 n 3 SOLD OUT v 28 n 2 v 28 n 1 SOLD OUT op v 27 n 3 SOLD OUT Special Issue: Discovery of Maya History op v 27 n 2 SOLD OUT Special Issue: Exploring 5000 Years of Athletics v 27 n 1 SOLD OUT v 26 n 4 v 26 n 3 SOLD OUT op v 26 n 2 SOLD OUT Special Issue: Arctic Research op v 26 n 1 SOLD OUT op v 25 n 4 SOLD OUT v 25 n 3 v 25 n 2 SOLD OUT v 25 n 1 SOLD OUT Special Issue: Archaeometallurgy op v 24 n 4 SOLD OUT Special Issue: Ban Chiang op v 24 n 3 SOLD OUT v 24 n 2 op v 24 n 1 SOLD OUT Special Issue: Craft and Art of Lapidary op v 23 n 4 SOLD OUT Special Issue: Craft and Art of Lapidary v 23 n 3 op v 23 n 2 SOLD OUT v 23 n 1 Special Issue: Quirigua: Classic Maya Center v 22 n 4

24. Antiquity Vol 76:292, 2002 Pp 493-497 - Nick Brannon - The Role Of The Environme The role of the Environment and Heritage Service in Northern ireland archaeology. Nick Brannon1. 1Director of Built Heritage, Environment Heritage Service http://antiquity.ac.uk/ant/076/Ant0760493.htm

Home About Antiquity Online archive Project Gallery ... Search Quick search Current Issue Terms and Conditions Notes for Contributors Subscriptions ... Access this article Volume: Number: Page: The role of the Environment and Heritage Service in Northern Ireland archaeology Nick Brannon Home Project Gallery News Online archive ... Reviews document.write('To cite this page use: '+window.location+'')

25. Scottish History - M.Sc./Diploma (taught) In Medieval Scottish Studies The Church in Northern Britain and ireland archaeology Integrating Archaeological and Historical Evidence Secular Society in Northern Britain and Ireland http://www.arts.ed.ac.uk/scothist/mss.html

Scottish History SCHOOL of HISTORY and CLASSICS MSc./Diploma (Taught) in Medieval Scottish Studies This web-page is intended as a guide to prospective students: current students in the programme should consult the fuller Programme Handbook from which this information is derived. Programme Organiser Dr Steve Boardman email: Steve.Boardman@ed.ac.uk 17 Buccleuch Place, Edinburgh EH8 9LN Programme Content and Aims This degree programme is offered within the Scottish History Subject Area of the School of History and Classics, in co-operation with the Research Institute in the Culture, History and Ethnology of Scotland (RICHES). It aims, over the course of twelve months (or, in the case of part-time students, twenty-four months), to provide candidates with a level of expertise and knowledge that will enable them to embark upon independent research at an advanced level in medieval Scottish studies. As a result of co-operation and co-ordination between teaching staff in Edinburgh and in the parallel M.Phil. at the University of Glasgow, the programme can offer an unparalleled variety of specialist courses in medieval Scottish studies, including courses in history, language, material culture and literature, covering the whole span of Scottish medieval history from the sixth to the sixteenth centuries. In addition, it offers a range of courses for acquiring the practical skills for primary research. A particular feature of the programme is Critical Evaluations of Sources and Methods , a unique inter-disciplinary Core Course compulsory for all candidates. This innovative course, revolving around seminars equipped with a video-link to the parallel course at the University of Glasgow, introduces essential methodological issues in medieval archaeological, historical and literary studies. It ensures that candidates acquire an essential familiarity with a range of methods applicable to the study of medieval Scotland and with some key technical aspects of research. Its particular focus is upon understanding primary sources and secondary materials employed in the fields of archaeology, history, and literature.

26. MegaLinks: Ireland Archaeology of Ancient Ireland A fairly complete illustrated introduction to Irish archaeology by Michael Sundermeier (Creighton University, Oregon, 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: 2096) Ancient sites in the Irish landscape pop - A dozen Irish megalithic sites with photos and descriptions. (Hits: 1336) 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: 1161) 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: 1206) 101 Facts About Newgrange - Extremely well-designed website presenting a collection of information about Newgrange, Ireland's most famous ancient monument, a passage-tomb located in the Boyne Valley in County Meath, Ireland. (Hits: 330) 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.

27. Archaeology Of Mayo Abbey, Ancient Capital Of County Mayo,Ireland Archaeology and archaeological sites of Mayo Abbey, ancient capital of County Mayo in the west of Ireland. http://www.museumsofmayo.com/mayoabbey2.htm

Mayo Abbey Archaeology Ancient Capital of County Mayo, Ireland Sites A survey carried out in 1996 identified 120 archaeological sites. 3 megalithic tombs Ring forts Fulachta Fiadh Souterrains Killians (childrens' burial grounds) Circular house sites Stone Cairns Ancient Field Systems The most outstanding monument in the survey is the monastic site at Mayo Abbey which encloses an area of 11.4 hectacres, with its ancient grave slabs, some dating back over 1000 years. Circle This is an early Christian symbol called Chi-rho (first two characters of 'Christ' in the Greek) representing the Resurrection. It is the Christian symbol X imposed on the earlier pagan symbol of the sun. The Mayo Cross This is a ninth century crosshead, 60cm (high) x 50cm (wide), with, on the front a raised relief of a Christ-like figure and two other figures; the back and sides have interlace drawing while on the top is the crouched figure of a lion. The crosshead is red-yellowish, described as free-armed Anglican type. Both sides of the 'Mayo Cross' dated 8th Century Mayo Abbey History Archaeology Bishop Patrick O'Healy Memorial Centre Mayo Abbey County Mayo Ireland Tel: +353 94 936 5735 Fax: +353 94 938 8295 Email: mayoabbey@eircom.net

28. Antiquity : The Role Of The Environment And Heritage Service In Northern Ireland of the Environment and Heritage Service in Northern ireland archaeology. of archaeological sites and monuments in what is now Northern Ireland goes http://static.highbeam.com/a/antiquity/june012002/theroleoftheenvironmentandheri

Library Web Executives New! ... Customer Support Question / Keyword(s): Advanced Search Current Article: The role of the Environment and Heritage Service in Northern Ireland archaeology. (Special section). Start A Antiquity June 01, 2002 ... The role of the Environment and Heritage Service in Northern Ireland archaeology. (Special section). The role of the Environment and Heritage Service in Northern Ireland archaeology. (Special section). Antiquity; June 01, 2002; Brannon, Nick Brannon, Nick Antiquity June 01, 2002 The Environment and Heritage Service (EHS), an agency within the Department of the Environment, aims `to protect and conserve the natural and built environment and to promote its appreciation for the benefit of present and future generations' (EHS 1996: 7). EHS has a central statutory, regulatory, management and participatory role in Northern Ireland archaeology. Official care of archaeological sites and monuments in what is now Northern Ireland goes back to the Disestablishment of the Church of Ireland and the Irish Church Act of 1869. This made provision for the upkeep of certain important ecclesiastical sites; 137 ruined churches and crosses were vested in the Commissioners of Public Works, to be maintained as National Monuments. Of these, 17 were in what was to become Northern Ireland. This precedent was noted in Parliamentary debates on the Ancient Monuments Protection Act 1882, which applied to Britain and Ireland, and of the 18 Irish sites, 3 were in

29. The Archaeology Of Ancient Ireland An illustrated introduction to Irish archaeology by Michael Sundermeier, of Creighton University, Oregon, US. http://mockingbird.creighton.edu/english/micsun/IrishResources/archaeol.htm

The Archaeology of Ancient Ireland Prehistoric Ireland. Little remains of Irish dwellings that predates the sixth century a.d. The abundance of wood and the difficulty of working stone with primitive tools undoubtedly accounts in part for this. In addition, the primitive farming practice of depleting the fields and then moving on to new ones made the laborious erection of a permanent stone dwelling unfeasible. Moreover, livestock constituted a major part of the wealth of the time, and the pasturing of flocks required considerable mobility, since the animals lived as foragers and were not, for the most part, fed grain from the laboriously worked fields. Furthermore, there were at that time no towns or even villages where artifacts might accumulate over a considerable period of time. At the most there were quasi-permanent encampments such as the royal sites of Cruachan and Emain Macha. Burial sites, however, are another matter. Court graves and passage graves can be found dating from as early 3,500 years b.c. ( Harbison 5-ff). A

30. Northern Ireland Aviation Archaeology - NIAA. Features various aircraft crash sites that have been visited and dug. Includes photographs and video. http://mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk/sum41/crashes/home/home.htm

View My Guestbook Sign My Guestbook Aviation Archaeology,crash sites,aircraft crash sites,USAAF,American plane crash sites,northern ireland aviation,northern ireland aviation archaeology,LOC,Lockheed Overseas Corporation, plane crash sites, Langford Lodge, Langford Lodge station 597, Base Air Depot, Air Base Depot Three, Air Base Depot 3, BAD 3, B.A.D. 3, BADA, Base Air Depot Association, 7th April 2004, New Crash updated P-38J 44-23635. This site is a member of WebRing. To browse visit here document.write('');

31. Welcome Summer season of research on settlement in County Roscommon, sponsored by the Centre for the Study of Rural ireland. Students will learn about geophysics, excavation and historical research. http://www.ilstu.edu/~ceorser/field_school.htm

The Archaeology of Rural Life in Ireland, 1650-1850 Conducted by the Centre for the Study of Rural Ireland, Illinois State University, in conjunction with Sligo Folk Park, Riverstown The Archaeology of Rural Life in Ireland Project began in 1994 and has conducted research every year since. Excavations have occurred on three tenant village sites in north County Roscommon and at an Anglo-Irish estate in County Sligo. Over 200 students from universities and colleges throughout the US and Canada have participated in this exciting research project. The years between 1650 and 1850 were some of the most significant years in Irish, and indeed world, history. This period witnessed the rise of agrarian capitalism, the implementation of the cause of improvement, dramatic cultural changes among the native Irish, and the beginning of tenant farming. We are now engaged in examining these and other important issues in County Sligo, in northwest Ireland. Our central focus is the Coopershill estate, owned and inhabited by the O'Hara family, the original owners since the 1650s. Our research is greatly facilitated by their willingness to understand their history, their extensive and well-curated family archives, and by a landscape that offers exciting opportunities for pioneering research. The project is directed by Charles E. Orser, Jr., Distinguished Professor of Anthropology at Illinois State University and Adjunct Professor of Archaeology at the National University of Ireland, Galway. His books are

32. Irish Archaeology Irish archaeology on the Internet. Archaeological and historical journals in ireland, with lists of contents. Festschriften and other multiauthor http://www.xs4all.nl/~tbreen/ireland.html

Irish Archaeology A guide to Irish archaeology both for the interested layman and the professional archaeologist. As the principal purpose is the provision of information, the main pages are graphics-free for fast loading and to facilitate readers using text-only browsers. Irish archaeology on the Internet : a collection of links to Web-sites, with information on newsgroups and mailing lists. E-mail directory for Irish archaeology : E-mail addresses of archaeologists involved in Irish research at home and abroad. Archaeological and historical journals in Ireland, with lists of contents. Festschriften and other multi-author books: lists of contents. Newsletter of the Irish section of the Paleopathology Association, on-line edition Reviews of books, CDs, etc. Products and services : if you want to buy a Celtic brooch or hire a theodolite, this is the place to look. This site has been awarded a two-shamrock rating in the Doras directory of Irish sites. Thaddeus C. Breen Comments and suggestions, please, to tbreen@xs4all.nl

33. NUI Galway, Department Of Archaeology Welcome to the home page of the Department of archaeology Department of archaeology National University of ireland, Galway, http://www.nuigalway.ie/archaeology/

Home Archaeology Department of Archaeology Staff ... Tara / M3 motorway Welcome to the home page of the Department of Archaeology Departmental page updated: 28th April 2005 (Joe Fenwick) Department of Archaeology National University of Ireland, Galway, University Road, Galway, Ireland. Phone: +353 (0) 91 524411 Ext: 2167 , Fax: +353 (0) 91 525700, E-mail Archaeology

34. NUI Galway, Department Of Archaeology, Publications Government of ireland, Dublin. 1995. Archaeological Inventory of County Cavan compiled by PF The Crowning Hand of God , archaeology ireland 11/1, 213. http://www.nuigalway.ie/archaeology/publications_elizabeth.html

Home Archaeology Department of Archaeology Staff ... Tara / M3 motorway Dr Elizabeth FitzPatrick Extended Publication List Books FitzPatrick, E. Royal Inauguration in Gaelic Ireland c.1100-1600: A Cultural Landscape Study , Woodbridge, 294pp. 1998 (with C. O'Brien). The Medieval Churches of County Offaly . Government of Ireland, Dublin, 186pp. Papers in Journals and Books FitzPatrick, E. Lost and Found: discovering Ireland's Past , 165-71. Wordwell, Bray. 2003 Royal Inauguration Assembly and the Church in Medieval Ireland, in P. S. Barnwell and M. Mostert (eds), Political Assemblies in the Earlier Middle Ages, 7 3-93. Studies in the Early Middle Ages 7, Brepols. Leaca and Gaelic Inauguration Ritual in Medieval Ireland, in R. Welander, D. Breeze and T. Owen Clancy (eds.), The Stone of Destiny: artefact and icon , 107-21. Society of Antiquaries of Scotland Monograph Series 22, Historic Scotland, Edinburgh. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy 2001. Assembly and Inauguration Places of the Burkes in Late Medieval Connacht, in P. J Duffy, D. Edwards and E. FitzPatrick (eds), Gaelic Ireland c.1250 - c.1650: land, lordship and settlement

35. 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.

36. Museum Of Archaeology And History The National Museum of ireland archaeology and History is 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 ... My Museum Family Programme: Viking Myths and Legends Date: 25-September-2005 15:00-16:00 Collins and Churchill: ‘A Strange Regard’ Date: 29-September-2005 19:30-20:00 Lecture- Ancient Egypt: Foreshadows of the Modern World Date: 12-October-2005 19:00-20:00 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. home legal privacy contact us ... rnment Awards

37. Burren Hill Walks Guided Tours Guided walks in the Burren region of ireland on geology , botany and archaeology. http://homepage.eircom.net/~burrenhillwalks

Home The Burren The Tours The Guide ... Links Burren Hill Walks provide guided walking tours through the Burren Region of County Clare in Ireland Axiom Technology Ltd.

38. National Museum Of Ireland The National Museum of ireland archaeology and History is situated on Kildare Street, Dublin 2 and was the original home of the Dublin Museum of Science http://www.museum.ie/history.asp?site_id=0

39. The Society For Church Archaeology Promotes the study of churches and other places of worship in Britain and ireland. Aims, committee, list of contents of its journal, news and conference. http://www.britarch.ac.uk/socchurcharchaeol/

40. Peritia Home Page Journal of the Medieval Academy of ireland, which includes archaeology. Tables of contents and abstracts. http://www.ucc.ie/peritia/

Tables of contents Abstracts (single file Abstracts by volume Submissions ... Links The word peritia means `skill, expertise, knowledge' and in Hiberno-Latin it means `historical knowledge', Irish senchas . In the case of Ireland, Peritia sees the vernacular and Latin traditions, usually separated by disciplinary boundaries, as expressions of a single cultural entity. It publishes on all medieval periods but it has tended to concentrate on the earlier middle ages and has devoted very considerable space to law, hagiography, palaeography, computistics, institutional history, literary history, and art and archaeology. Editor: University College Cork (Ireland). Email: ocorrain@ucc.ie Review Editor: University College Galway (Ireland). Email: daibhi.ocroinin@nuigalway.ie Peritia is published by Brepols , Steenweg op Tielen, B-2300 Turnhout, Belgium. Consultative Committee G. W. S. Barrow, Edinburgh ; Hans Bekker-Nielsen, Odense ; Peter Brown, Berkeley ; Francis John Byrne, Dublin ; A. A. M. Duncan, Glasgow ; Jacques Fontaine, Paris-Sorbonne ; W. H. C. Frend

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