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Showing results excluding:
  • en.wikipedia.org

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  1. worldhistory.org

    Ireland is an island country located in the North Atlantic, bounded by the North Channel, the Irish Sea, and St. George's Channel. It is known as Eire in the Gaelic language, which comes from the old Irish Eriu, the name of a daughter of the mother goddess Ernmas of the Tuatha De Danaan, the mystical pre-Celtic race of Ireland.. Legend tells that, when the Milesians invaded Ireland to conquer ...
    • Ireland (Disambiguation)

      Ancient Ireland Ireland is an island country located in the North Atlantic, bounded by the North Channel, the Irish Sea, and St. George's Channel. It is known as Eire in the Gaelic language, which comes from the old Irish Eriu, the name of a daughter of...

    • A Gallery of Artifacts

      Humans arrived in the region now known as Ireland c. 7000-6500 BCE at modern-day Coleraine in the north, establishing communities and gradually moving southwards. Hunter-gatherers eventually adopted an agrarian lifestyle as evidenced by the Ceide Fields dated to c. 3500 BCE. Communal efforts are also suggested by megalithic structures dating to c. 4200 BCE.

  2. irelandbeforeyoudie.com

    Today, what remains of ancient Ireland is a colourful tapestry of our ancestors, splayed across pastoral settings and coastal cliffs in villages and towns. Visitors, both local and international, travel far and wide to revel at the grandeur of time far past. Buildings and sacred sites, early Christian monasteries and burial tombs - these are ...
  3. Ireland - Celts, Mythology, Geography: Politically, Ireland was organized into a number of petty kingdoms, or clans (tuatha), each of which was quite independent under its elected king. Groups of tuatha tended to combine, but the king who claimed overlordship in each group had a primacy of honour rather than of jurisdiction. Not until the 10th century ad was there a king of all Ireland (árd ...
  4. insightguides.com

    Poulnabrone Dolmen, Burrren National Park, Ireland. Photo: Shutterstock. 3. Newgrange: one of the most impressive ancient sites in Ireland. Of all the ancient sites in Ireland, the Neolithic burial grounds at Newgrange are among the most impressive. Older than the Egyptian Pyramids, the remains at this Unesco World Heritage-listed site pre-date ...
  5. irishhistory.com

    Ireland, renowned for its captivating natural beauty, is also a treasure trove of prehistoric wonders. Delving into its ancient past reveals a rich tapestry of human activity, where tales of the first settlers intertwine with the mysteries of long-forgotten times.
  6. The Hill of the O'Neill in Dungannon, County Tyrone, is located on another ancient Celtic site linked to Geannan, once an important and powerful Celtic druid. Halloween beginnings. IN County Meath along Ireland's Ancient East, there's another important Celtic spot - Tlachtga or the Hill of Ward.
  7. worldhistory.org

    Humans arrived in the region now known as Ireland c. 7000-6500 BCE at modern-day Coleraine in the north, establishing communities and gradually moving southwards. Hunter-gatherers eventually adopted an agrarian lifestyle as evidenced by the Ceide Fields dated to c. 3500 BCE. Communal efforts are also suggested by megalithic structures dating to c. 4200 BCE.
  8. wildernessireland.com

    Quite possibly the coolest ancient place in Ireland, a series of tombs sit perched atop several small, rugged hills in County Sligo, on Ireland's west coast. With 14 tombs in Bricklieve hills and another dozen satellite sites within a few kilometres, these incredible monuments pre-date Newgrange, Stonehenge and the Pyramids of Giza. Aligned ...
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