Add to ORKGGlendalough (Gleann Dá Loch, ‘Glen of the Two Loughs’) in the Wicklow Mountains is a beautiful landscape, famed for its cultural and natural heritage. It is the place that St Kevin (Cóemgen) adopted as a spiritual retreat, to be close to nature, and where he founded a celebrated monastery, probably in the later sixth century.Heritage CouncilWicklow County Council2021-03-10 JG: PDF replaced at author's reques
Hillforts represent the largest and arguably most impressive archaeological monuments in the Irish l...
In 2009 the UCD School of Archaeology initiated a broad research and teaching project focusing on th...
Lea Castle, Co. Laois, is located on the River Barrow where it occupied an important position at the...
The 20th INQUA Congress, Dublin, Ireland, 25-31 July 2019Glendalough is one of Ireland’s most iconic...
Glendalough sees almost a million visitors each year, and many of the key archaeological sites are h...
Glendalough, Co. Wicklow, has a remarkable collection of ruined medieval churches spread out over 3k...
In August 2015 a new collaborative programme of work began which focuses on the Graveyard at Glendal...
The townland of Dunisky (Dún Uisce, 'water fort', see Ó Murchadha 2001, 98) is situated about 2.5 mi...
Forts and fields: a study of 'monastic towns' in seventh and eighth century IrelandYe
Archaeological excavations at Killuragh Cave, Co. Limerick, in 1993 and 1996 followed from the disco...
Irish Free State. Vale of Glendalough, Round Tower and Two Lakes. (August 1935)https://digitalcommon...
The bogs were the last wilderness to take shape in the Irish landscape in the wake of the Ice Age. A...
© 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. The author accepted manuscrip is posted here with permissi...
Early in 2007, Seamus Gallagher watched from his modest attic office at Ionad Cois Locha as the last...
This report details the initial results of archaeological excavations at the Upper Lake, Glendalough...
Hillforts represent the largest and arguably most impressive archaeological monuments in the Irish l...
In 2009 the UCD School of Archaeology initiated a broad research and teaching project focusing on th...
Lea Castle, Co. Laois, is located on the River Barrow where it occupied an important position at the...
The 20th INQUA Congress, Dublin, Ireland, 25-31 July 2019Glendalough is one of Ireland’s most iconic...
Glendalough sees almost a million visitors each year, and many of the key archaeological sites are h...
Glendalough, Co. Wicklow, has a remarkable collection of ruined medieval churches spread out over 3k...
In August 2015 a new collaborative programme of work began which focuses on the Graveyard at Glendal...
The townland of Dunisky (Dún Uisce, 'water fort', see Ó Murchadha 2001, 98) is situated about 2.5 mi...
Forts and fields: a study of 'monastic towns' in seventh and eighth century IrelandYe
Archaeological excavations at Killuragh Cave, Co. Limerick, in 1993 and 1996 followed from the disco...
Irish Free State. Vale of Glendalough, Round Tower and Two Lakes. (August 1935)https://digitalcommon...
The bogs were the last wilderness to take shape in the Irish landscape in the wake of the Ice Age. A...
© 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. The author accepted manuscrip is posted here with permissi...
Early in 2007, Seamus Gallagher watched from his modest attic office at Ionad Cois Locha as the last...
This report details the initial results of archaeological excavations at the Upper Lake, Glendalough...
Hillforts represent the largest and arguably most impressive archaeological monuments in the Irish l...
In 2009 the UCD School of Archaeology initiated a broad research and teaching project focusing on th...
Lea Castle, Co. Laois, is located on the River Barrow where it occupied an important position at the...