Ballylin hillfort near Ardagh is the largest prehistoric monument in Co. Limerick. This paper presents the results of an archaeological investigation conducted there in 2012 by a research team from University College Cork. The surface features of the hillfort are presented by aerial LiDAR survey, with geophysical prospection also undertaken at the site. The defences, including one of the original entrances, were excavated to recover dating evidence, and to understand details of design and construction. Radiocarbon results suggest the hillfort was built in or around the twelfth century BC, during the transition from the Middle to Late Bronze Age in Ireland
Situated towards the middle of the relatively flat expanse between the Blackstairs and Wicklow mou...
This project investigates the organisation of early medieval settlement in social and ideological te...
The surveys at Brusselstown Ring were funded by an Irish Research Council funded PhD scholarship and...
Hillforts represent the largest and arguably most impressive archaeological monuments in the Irish l...
Around 1400 BC, Bronze Age communities in many parts Ireland began to construct large enclosures, kn...
A reconsideration of the later Bronze Age horizon at Ballinderry No. 2 where the Harvard Archaeologi...
Archaeological excavations at Killuragh Cave, Co. Limerick, in 1993 and 1996 followed from the disco...
In 2009 the UCD School of Archaeology initiated a broad research and teaching project focusing on th...
The ‘Archaeological Ensemble of the Bend in the Boyne’ (usually known as Brú na Bóinne) is one of on...
Based purely on the distribution of recorded monuments, it would be easy toconclude that upland land...
Excavation on early medieval sites in Ireland has a long history, incorporating the many and various...
<p>Technical report detailing archaeobotanical results from a complex Late Neolithic and Early Bronz...
The Atlas of Hillforts of Britain and Ireland was a collaborative research project funded by the Art...
Historically aerial photography, and latterly LiDAR, have been used to identify and map new sites in...
This report details the initial results of archaeological excavations at the Upper Lake, Glendalough...
Situated towards the middle of the relatively flat expanse between the Blackstairs and Wicklow mou...
This project investigates the organisation of early medieval settlement in social and ideological te...
The surveys at Brusselstown Ring were funded by an Irish Research Council funded PhD scholarship and...
Hillforts represent the largest and arguably most impressive archaeological monuments in the Irish l...
Around 1400 BC, Bronze Age communities in many parts Ireland began to construct large enclosures, kn...
A reconsideration of the later Bronze Age horizon at Ballinderry No. 2 where the Harvard Archaeologi...
Archaeological excavations at Killuragh Cave, Co. Limerick, in 1993 and 1996 followed from the disco...
In 2009 the UCD School of Archaeology initiated a broad research and teaching project focusing on th...
The ‘Archaeological Ensemble of the Bend in the Boyne’ (usually known as Brú na Bóinne) is one of on...
Based purely on the distribution of recorded monuments, it would be easy toconclude that upland land...
Excavation on early medieval sites in Ireland has a long history, incorporating the many and various...
<p>Technical report detailing archaeobotanical results from a complex Late Neolithic and Early Bronz...
The Atlas of Hillforts of Britain and Ireland was a collaborative research project funded by the Art...
Historically aerial photography, and latterly LiDAR, have been used to identify and map new sites in...
This report details the initial results of archaeological excavations at the Upper Lake, Glendalough...
Situated towards the middle of the relatively flat expanse between the Blackstairs and Wicklow mou...
This project investigates the organisation of early medieval settlement in social and ideological te...
The surveys at Brusselstown Ring were funded by an Irish Research Council funded PhD scholarship and...