Archaeology Ireland
Archiviato dal
Autumn 1987
Archivio Completo
154 issues
Archaeology Ireland magazine, published every quarter since 1987, provides a comprehensive range of articles, news and features. Content covers numerous areas in archaeology including science, art, architecture, history, geography, economics, sociology, anthropology, religion and more. The magazine offers readers a broad range of well-researched, lavishly illustrated articles on a range of topics at an accessible level. Archaeology Ireland is a key reference guide for students and professionals working in the field and conducting analysis on their findings.
All issues of Archaeology Ireland, from the first one in 1987 to the latest quarterly edition, are now available as digital editions with a fully searchable digital archive, creating an invaluable resource of over 140 issues of well-researched and illustrated articles, as well as over 80 Heritage Guide supplements that study a range of Irish archaeological sites in fine-combed detail.
Ultimo Numero:
RE-CONSTRUCTING THE BALLYBUNION KNITTED CAP
Ryan Daniel Koenig explains how experimental archaeology provides a glimpse into the experience, skills and time required for the knitting of sixteenth-century caps
MAY THE ROAD RISE TO MEET YOU In this contribution to Folklore Focus Tamlyn McHugh looks at the customs surrounding funeral processions
UNVEILING MEDIEVAL GLENARB Cormac Bourke on commemorating an intriguing site
THE SWINFORD TORC Michael Brabazon investigates a provenance ‘cold case’
READING THE URNS Mary Cahill explores solar-powered pottery in Irish prehistory
IRELAND OF A THOUSAND GOODBYES David Broderick looks at memories of mass emigration in the Irish landscape
RASPBERRIES IN THE RUBBISH Roisin O’Droma and Niamh Millward investigate multi-proxy evidence from Capel Street cesspits
A COMMUNITY AND A SHRINE Elaine Lynch describes the reintegration of a medieval site in County Clare Museum Piece Aline Fitzgerald, General Manager of the Shackleton Experience in Athy, describes one of the artefacts in the new museum.
Heritage Guide No. 111 KILMALLOCK: A WALLED TOWN IN LIMERICK
Kilmallock is a small town in south-west County Limerick, approximately 32km from Limerick city on the medieval main road between the cities of Limerick and Cork. It is in a beautiful setting, with the Ballyhoura Hills to the south and east. It is bounded to the east by the River Loobagh, one of the principal tributaries of the River Maigue, and to the west by a former lake, now drained and afforrested. Kilmallock (Cill Mocheallóg) a small town in south-west County Limerick, derives its name from a seventh-century monastery dedicated to St Ceallóg, located on the hill to the north-west of the town. The earliest reference to Kilmallock is in 927, when ‘a slaughter of the foreigners of Waterford at Kilmallock by the men of Munster and the foreigners of Limerick’ is recorded. By the eleventh century the original monastic foundation seems to have relocated to the site now occupied by the Collegiate Church of Saints Peter and Paul. Following the Synod of Cashel in 1101, the monastic lands were absorbed by the diocese, and the town likely owes its initial development to the bishop of Limerick.The jewel in Kilmallock’s crown is undoubtedly the Dominican priory, one of the best-preserved examples in Ireland. It occupies the best setting of any and that landscape is likely unique, as it is possibly the undisturbed original curtilage of the priory.
Ryan Daniel Koenig explains how experimental archaeology provides a glimpse into the experience, skills and time required for the knitting of sixteenth-century caps
MAY THE ROAD RISE TO MEET YOU In this contribution to Folklore Focus Tamlyn McHugh looks at the customs surrounding funeral processions
UNVEILING MEDIEVAL GLENARB Cormac Bourke on commemorating an intriguing site
THE SWINFORD TORC Michael Brabazon investigates a provenance ‘cold case’
READING THE URNS Mary Cahill explores solar-powered pottery in Irish prehistory
IRELAND OF A THOUSAND GOODBYES David Broderick looks at memories of mass emigration in the Irish landscape
RASPBERRIES IN THE RUBBISH Roisin O’Droma and Niamh Millward investigate multi-proxy evidence from Capel Street cesspits
A COMMUNITY AND A SHRINE Elaine Lynch describes the reintegration of a medieval site in County Clare Museum Piece Aline Fitzgerald, General Manager of the Shackleton Experience in Athy, describes one of the artefacts in the new museum.
Heritage Guide No. 111 KILMALLOCK: A WALLED TOWN IN LIMERICK
Kilmallock is a small town in south-west County Limerick, approximately 32km from Limerick city on the medieval main road between the cities of Limerick and Cork. It is in a beautiful setting, with the Ballyhoura Hills to the south and east. It is bounded to the east by the River Loobagh, one of the principal tributaries of the River Maigue, and to the west by a former lake, now drained and afforrested. Kilmallock (Cill Mocheallóg) a small town in south-west County Limerick, derives its name from a seventh-century monastery dedicated to St Ceallóg, located on the hill to the north-west of the town. The earliest reference to Kilmallock is in 927, when ‘a slaughter of the foreigners of Waterford at Kilmallock by the men of Munster and the foreigners of Limerick’ is recorded. By the eleventh century the original monastic foundation seems to have relocated to the site now occupied by the Collegiate Church of Saints Peter and Paul. Following the Synod of Cashel in 1101, the monastic lands were absorbed by the diocese, and the town likely owes its initial development to the bishop of Limerick.The jewel in Kilmallock’s crown is undoubtedly the Dominican priory, one of the best-preserved examples in Ireland. It occupies the best setting of any and that landscape is likely unique, as it is possibly the undisturbed original curtilage of the priory.
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