Archaeology Ireland

Archaeology Collection

Archiviato dal Autumn 1987

Archivio Completo Accesso perpetuo disponibile

151 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:

HOUSES, HOMES AND HEARTHS: LIVING IN IRELAND’S VIKING AGE TOWNS

Rebecca Boyd discusses what we have learned from 50 years of digging up Viking houses

IN SEARCH OF ST MOLUA’S BELL

Thomas P. Nelligan tracks down evidence for a lost artefact

ARCHAEOLOGY IN IRELAND’S JOURNALS, 2024

Conleth Manning reviews last year’s offerings

ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL

In this contribution to Folklore Focus Tamlyn McHugh discusses tiny creatures that have been both feared and revered in folklore

COMMUNITY ARCHAEOLOGY PERSPECTIVES

Kate Robb reflects on the ‘Farming Rathcroghan EIP (2019–2023)’, Co. Roscommon

ARCHAEOLOGY STUDENT NUMBERS IN IRELAND, 2011–21

Richard Clutterbuck and Ros Ó Maoldúin discuss the results of a Strategic Development Survey

CALL THIS TANNING? IT’S THE PITS

Stephen Gilmore describes the excavation of a tannery in Ballymoney, Co. Antrim

A NORSE OF A DIFFERENT COLOUR

Rena Maguire and Ellie Organ discuss Vikings, lorinery and cultural fusions in Blessington

REMEMBERING YOUGHAL’S ‘NORTH ABBEY’

Tadhg O’Keeffe reveals the importance of a much-ruined medieval friary

THE GREEN FORT ARCHAEOLOGY PROJECT

Fiona Beglane, Marion Dowd and Sam Moore discuss an archaeological field school in County Sligo

HERITAGE GUIDE No. 108
Cashel of the kings
the Rock of Cashel, a prominent limestone outcrop, is a key symbol of Irish heritage.

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