61. Headland Archaeology - The Archaeology Of Scotland, Ireland And England Headland archaeology Ltd Headland archaeology offers a wide range of archaeological services 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

62. Dámh An Léinn Cheiltigh Offers programs in ancient, medieval, and modern Irish language and literature, as well as in Celtic civilization, medieval Welsh and archaeology. http://www.ucc.ie/faculties/celtic/

Tá neasceacha don láithreán so i mbun an leathanaigh Dámh an Léinn Cheiltigh: Baile An English version of this page is also available Sonraí Teangabhála Dámh an Léinn Cheiltigh, Coláiste na hOllscoile, Corcaigh, Éire. Guthán: +353 21 490 2607 Macasamhail: +353 21 490 3102 Ríomhphost: snid@ucc.ie Oifigigh Oifigigh Dhámh an Léinn Cheiltigh Príomh Ranna Roinn na Sean- agus na Meán-Ghaeilge Roinn na Nua Ghaeilge Ranna Tánaisteacha Roinn na Seandálaíochta - An tOllamh P.C. Woodman Roinn na Staire - An tOllamh D. Ó Corráin Roinn an Bhéaloideasa - An tOllamh D. Ó Giolláin Céimeanna Céim sa Léann Ceilteach Córacha ar Dorú Focail Ghaeilge sna hIrisleabhair 7rl Irisleabhair 7rl . sa Léann Ceilteach An Músgraigheach LOCUS : Tionscnamh logainmneacha LSS : Lámhscríbhinní Gaeilge Foinsí don chló Gaelach (cruth Fíor-Chló) le Proinnsias Ó Cearbhail (F.M.O'Carroll) le cúnamh ó Chormac O'Connor, Oifig na hAimsire, Corcaigh Láithreáin Shuimiúla musgrai.com : Gaeluinn Mhúsgraí Uí Fhloinn ceantar.org

63. Wordwell Books Publisher and online bookstore specializing in Irish archaeological and heritage publications, including the annual Excavations Bulletin, and archaeology ireland, a quarterly magazine aimed at the wider public. http://www.wordwellbooks.com/

Wordwell was established in 1986 as a publisher of books on Irish archaeology and heritage. In our first year we took over publication of the annual Excavations Bulletin , an invaluable resource for archaeologists, containing summary accounts of all the excavations in Ireland. In 1987 Wordwell published the first issue of Ireland's only quarterly archaeology magazine, Archaeology Ireland , many back issues of which are still available. In 2003 Wordwell acquired the quarterly History Ireland magazine, subscriptions to which can be ordered from this web site. (The main History Ireland web site contains sample articles, contents of back issues, events listings, resources and much more.) Wordwell is the primary distributor of the Iron Age journal Emania , as well as publications by and The Heritage Council . Our website also presents books by other publishers in archaeology and heritage spheres that we hope will be of interest. On 1 September 2004 Wordwell launched a new imprint, Rathdown Press , publishing titles on health and health care, disability and related subjects The number of new Wordwell titles is increasing each year, to include books on architecture, history and crafts, and antiquarian maps, as well as specialist archaeology books. Any item from our searchable

64. Index Online database of all nonRunic inscriptions on stone monuments in ireland, Scotland, Wales, Dumnonia, Brittany and the Isle of Man AD 400-1000. Hosted by University College London. http://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/cisp/

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON Celtic Inscribed Stones Language, Location And Environment Department of History Institute of Archaeology The CISP database is now online Celtic Inscribed Stones Project (CISP) The Project (CISP) is a joint project of the Department of History and the Institute of Archaeology under the direction of Prof. Wendy Davies in collaboration with Prof. James Graham-Campbell. The project was funded by the Humanities Research Board, the Arts and Humanities Research Board and University College London. The project currently has two research fellows : Kris Lockyear and Mark Handley. CISP is undertaking a collaborative, interdisciplinary study of Medieval Celtic inscriptions. One of its main objectives is the compilation of an accessible, comprehensive and authoritative database of all known inscriptions. By bringing this material together in one place and making it readily available our goal is to turn what is a largely untapped resource into usable material. Additionally, field work has been undertaken by Katherine Forsyth (former Research Fellow), Kris Lockyear, Mark Handley, Paul Kershaw (former Research Fellow), James Graham-Campbell and Wendy Davies on the material from Brittany and the Channel Islands which will lead to a published corpus The Material The scope of the project is the Celtic-speaking regions of the early middle ages, (Scotland, Ireland, Wales, Brittany, the Isle of Man, and parts of western England, in the period approximately AD 400-1100). Included are all stone monuments inscribed with text, whether in the Celtic vernacular or Latin, in the Roman alphabet or ogham (but excluding runic inscriptions). This material constitutes primary data of unique evidential value to historians, archaeologists, historical geographers, palaeographers, epigraphers, art historians, medieval Latinists and Celtic linguists.

65. Oldest Bridge In Ireland In the first largescale underwater excavation in ireland, archaeologists have found remains of the country s oldest bridge, the largest wooden structure http://www.archaeology.org/online/news/irish.html

Your browser does not support javascript Oldest Bridge in Ireland May 6, 1998 by Ben Keene In the first large-scale underwater excavation in Ireland, archaeologists have found remains of the country's oldest bridge, the largest wooden structure from early Christian Ireland. Built in A.D. 804, the 533-foot-long, 17-foot-wide oak span supported a roadway leading to the nearby monastery and village of Clonmacnoise. The size of the bridge suggests technical know-how and a large, skilled workforce. It also indicates the area was more economically and politically advanced than previously assumed. An underwater team led by Aidan O'Sullivan found the remains in 1996 after reading about the bridge in twelfth-century Irish annals. Dives in the Shannon River revealed large piles driven 12 feet into the clay river bottom. O'Sullivan believes as many as 20 or 30 beams and planks could still lie on the riverbed. The team also uncovered nine dugout canoes, four axes, a sharpening stone, and a bronze liturgical basin decorated with ribbing and dating from the eighth or ninth centuries. About 12 inches across, the basin was badly damaged. It was possibly lost on the bridge during a raid on the monastery, perhaps by the Vikings, says O'Sullivan. The four or five known basins of similar design were all uncovered in Viking graves. This summer divers are searching for more evidence; O'Sullivan hopes to find jetties and other boats upstream that would associate commercial activity with the Clonmacnoise monastery.

66. BUBL LINK: Irish Archaeology Resource type journal index; archaeology of Ancient ireland Article on archaeology in Subjects ireland, irish archaeology, irish literature http://bubl.ac.uk/link/i/irisharchaeology.htm

BUBL LINK Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus Countries ... Z Irish archaeology Titles Descriptions Archaeological and Historical Journals in Ireland Archaeology of Ancient Ireland British and Irish Archaeological Bibliography County Tipperary Historical Society ... Western Stone Forts Project 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: Breen, Thaddeus C. Subjects: irish archaeology DeweyClass: Resource type: journal index Archaeology of Ancient Ireland Article on archaeology in Prehistoric and Early Christian Ireland, covering food and farming, implements, artwork and manuscripts. Author: Sundermeier, Michael Subjects: irish archaeology DeweyClass: Resource type: article 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

67. BUBL LINK: Ireland Subjects ireland, irish archaeology, irish literature DeweyClass 700 Resource type index; Maps of Europe Set of maps produced by the CIA covering the http://bubl.ac.uk/link/i/ireland.htm

BUBL LINK Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus Countries ... Z Ireland Titles Descriptions Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe Geographical Index CIA World Factbook 2003: Ireland Dublin City Public Libraries Information and Cultural Heritage Services EPPI: Enhanced Parliamentary Papers on Ireland ... World Travel Guide: Ireland Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe Geographical Index Extensive index to European archaeological resources, organised by country. Author: Subjects: albania, archaeology links, austria, belgium, bulgaria, croatia, cyprus, czech republic, denmark, estonia, finland, france, germany, greece, hungary, iceland, ireland, italian history, lithuania, luxembourg, macedonia, malta, netherlands, norway, poland, portugal, romania, russian history, serbia and montenegro, slovakia, slovenia, spain, sweden, switzerland, turkey, vatican city DeweyClass: Resource type: index CIA World Factbook 2003: Ireland Basic reference information about Ireland, including details of geography, people, economy, government, communications, transportation, military and transnational issues. Geographical information includes area, population, flag, maps, high and low points, coordinates, boundary length, border countries, climate, land use and natural resources. Author: CIA Subjects: ireland DeweyClass: Resource type: document Dublin City Public Libraries Information and Cultural Heritage Services Official information from the body responsible for public libraries in Dublin. Includes branch information, and details of services offered to customers. Also includes details of Dublin Public Library publications, and details of participation in European and International cooperative projects.

68. Archaeology And Forestry In Ireland CONDIT, T. (1997) ireland s archaeology from the Air, Dublin. The Illustrated archaeology of ireland, Country House, Dublin, p 66–67. http://www.heritagecouncil.ie/publications/archforest/newbibliog.htm

Bibliography AALEN, F.H.A. (ed) (1985) The Future of the Irish Rural Landscape , Department of Geography, Trinity College Dublin. AALEN, F.H.A., WHELAN, K. and STOUT, M. (1997) Atlas of the Irish Rural Landscape , Cork University Press. ALLEN, F. (1996) 'Forestry should be planned', Irish Farmers Monthly , May 1996, p 24. ANDERSON, E. (1993) 'The Mesolithic: Fishing for Answers, in E. Shee Twohig and M. Ronayne (eds) Past Perceptions: The Prehistoric Archaeology of South-West Ireland ANON (1988) 'Community Strategy and Action Programme for the Forestry Sector', Community Communication (COM) 88, 255 final, 23rd Sept. 1988, Brussels. ANON (a) (1995) 'A Common Forestry Policy: General Survey', European Parliament Directorate General for Research, in Irish Timber Growers Association, Yearbook and Directory of Services 1995 ANON (b) (1995) 'The 1992 Protection of Nature Act in Denmark', Ministry of the Environment, National Forest and Nature Agency, Denmark. ANON (c) (1995) 'A Statement of Intent between Historic Scotland and Scottish Natural Heritage'.

69. Irish Books Online - TownHouse Dublin, Ireland: Ireland's Archaeology From The A ireland s archaeology From the Air Tom Condit TownHouse Availability Out Of Stock more info 0946172587 pb Price €7.56 Related Titles archaeology http://www.townhouse.ie/ecom2/Library3.nsf/0/E47A443CF429193680256DD6003B59D0?Op

70. Wordwell Books archaeology ireland covers many fascinating topics spanning all the subdisciplines of archaeology ireland will keep you in touch with the latest news, http://www.wordwellbooks.com/publisher.php?Publishers=Archaeology Ireland

71. Wordwell Books issue of ireland s only quarterly archaeology magazine, archaeology ireland, Our website also presents books by other publishers in archaeology and http://www.wordwellbooks.com/index.php

Wordwell was established in 1986 as a publisher of books on Irish archaeology and heritage. In our first year we took over publication of the annual Excavations Bulletin , an invaluable resource for archaeologists, containing summary accounts of all the excavations in Ireland. In 1987 Wordwell published the first issue of Ireland's only quarterly archaeology magazine, Archaeology Ireland , many back issues of which are still available. In 2003 Wordwell acquired the quarterly History Ireland magazine, subscriptions to which can be ordered from this web site. (The main History Ireland web site contains sample articles, contents of back issues, events listings, resources and much more.) Wordwell is the primary distributor of the Iron Age journal Emania , as well as publications by and The Heritage Council . Our website also presents books by other publishers in archaeology and heritage spheres that we hope will be of interest. On 1 September 2004 Wordwell launched a new imprint, Rathdown Press , publishing titles on health and health care, disability and related subjects The number of new Wordwell titles is increasing each year, to include books on architecture, history and crafts, and antiquarian maps, as well as specialist archaeology books. Any item from our searchable

72. Archaeology In Ireland: The Celtic High Cross information about my investigations of the Celtic high cross in Clonmacnois (County Offaly, ireland) http://www2.hawaii.edu/~mcarson/clonmacnois.html

Archaeology in Ireland: Investigations of the Celtic High Cross in Clonmacnois (County Offaly, Ireland) This page contains information from my study of Irish gravestones, undertaken in 1992 at Clonmacnois. The text in these pages is a partial rendition of my larger work. Please feel free to explore everything you find here and to send me your comments, questions, and suggestions. I sincerely appreciate all of the thoughts and information that people share with me through email, and I am continually learning more valuable insights in this way. I hope you enjoy visiting this web site! I will soon be moving this web resource to a new location, so please send email to me if you would like for me to notify you of the new location whenevr the change occurs. Thanks. Topics for you to choose ... Basic description of the field research How did I come about doing this project? What is a high cross? Why is Clonmacnois important for this study? ... return to my homepage send e-mail to me NEW! miketcarson@hotmail.com

73. Archaeology In Ireland: The Celtic High Cross information about my investigations of the Celtic high cross in Clonmacnois (County Offaly, ireland) http://www2.hawaii.edu/~mcarson/clonmac8.html

Spatial variation The gravestones at Clonmacnois may be compared with stones found elsewhere. I first compared the Clonmacnois data with data from Monasterboice - a roughly contemporaneous site elsewhere in Ireland. Like Clonmacnois, Monasterboice was an early Christian church, and it was also a center of development for the Celtic cross in Ireland. Monasterboice is considerably smaller in size, though. I observed only one major difference between the two sites, and this difference occurred only with the most modern of the gravestones. The difference is not artistic; rather, it concerns the inscriptions. The modern inscriptions on the Clonmacnois and Monasterboice gravestones both contain the same basic elements but in different orders. order of elements for modern Clonmacnois gravestones 1. "Lord, pray for the soul of [name]" 2. optional reference to familial or marital relations 3. optional "born [date]" 4. "departed this life [date]" 5. optional mention of whomever erected the gravestone for the deceased order of elements for modern Monasterboice gravestones 1. optional mention of whomever erected the gravestone for the deceased

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

See change of venue for our March 13th and Sept 24th outings President: Elizabeth Connelly BA Hons, MLIS 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." 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

75. Ireland And Northern Ireland Resources A contract archaeology firm, conducting research in ireland. Conducts commercial archaeological projects throughout Scotland, ireland, and Northern http://archaeology.about.com/library/atlas/blireland.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Archaeology Homework Help ... Help w(' ');zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Archaeology newsletter! See Online Courses Search Archaeology Ireland and Northern Ireland Sites Research Institutions Researchers Culture History ... Geography and Maps Archaeological Sites Ballyhoura Hills Air reconnaissance and archaeological surveys of the area to identify late prehistoric sites, a research project of the Discovery Programme. Ballykilcline A summer 1998 fieldschool from Illinois State University. Burren Archaeology County Clare, a little bit of information about this field school run most summers, investigating sites from Megalithic through Medieval period Ireland. Bronze Age Copper Mines A report of investigations in Ireland, England, and Wales, an article from British Archaeology. Clonmacnoise An Early Medieval bridge dendrochronologically dated to 804 A.D., found in the River Shannon, an article abstract from

76. Archaeological Sites In The United Kingdom And Ireland A collection of webpages dedicated to archaeological sites in Wales, England, Scotland, ireland and Northern ireland. http://archaeology.about.com/od/archae12/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Archaeology World Atlas ... United Kingdom Archaeological Sites Homework Help Archaeology Essentials Ancient Daily Life ... Help w(' ');zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Archaeology newsletter! See Online Courses Search Archaeology Archaeological Sites in the United Kingdom and Ireland A collection of webpages dedicated to archaeological sites in Wales, England, Scotland, Ireland and Northern Ireland. Alphabetical Recent Up a category Belle Tout A Late Neolithic/Early Bronze age site overlooking the English Channel, from Bournemouth University. Culloden Battlefield, Scotland April 16th, 1746; 3 miles southeast of Inverness, Scotland. The Jacobites, led by Bonnie Prince Charlie, are finally defeated on the bloody battlefield. Destination: Boyne Valley, Ireland The Brugh na Bóinne (Boyne Valley) of Ireland has several large metalithic tomb sites, including Newgrange, Knowth, Dowth, and Four Knocks; together they rate as #4 on our all-time greatest megalithic sites to visit. Destination: Stonehenge, England

77. National Roads Authority: Archaeology Ireland Articles archaeology ireland covers many fascinating topics spanning all the subdisciplines archaeology ireland keeps the reader in touch with the latest news, http://www.nra.ie/Archaeology/ArchaeologyIrelandArticles/

Internet Archaeology Archaeology Ireland Articles Home ... 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.

78. UK Irish Archaeology - Academic Info archaeology UK ireland. Huge Savings on Scholarly and General Books at our Bookstore. Please Visit Our Sponsor. Archaeological Excavations at Boxgrove http://www.academicinfo.net/archyuk.html

79. Notre Dame Archaeology Of Ireland Page http://www.nd.edu/~ikuijt/Ireland/

80. Island Ireland: Irish Archaeology An Internet guide to Irish archaeology ancient settlements, high crosses, the ogham alphabet, dolmens, crannogs and more. http://www.islandireland.com/Pages/archy.html

The whole landscape a manuscript We had lost the skill to read, A part of our past disinherited; But fumbled, like a blind man, Along the fingertips of instinct. John Montague A Severed Head HOME History Around Ireland Folk Culture ... Literature The Island Ireland directory is sponsored by our online Irish shop: Bringing Irish goods to America... winner of Yahoo's "Top Service" award You're very welcome to the Island Ireland directory for Irish archaeology. The following hand-picked links will take you to resources on Celtic culture, ancient Irish stones and archaeological sites, Irish high crosses, the ogham alphabet and more. STARTING PLACES: IRISH ARCHAEOLOGY We have Diego Meozzi and Paola Arosia to thank for an excellent site, Stones Pages . Great photographs and detailed information on all your favourite dolmens, passage tombs, crannogs, etc. Even personal evaluations of the sites with ratings for access, general impression and ambience. Staigue Fort, Poulnabrone dolmen... they're all here in glorious HTML. An interesting, rather amusing guide to

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