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  1. More Images

    Prehistoric Ireland

    The prehistory of Ireland has been pieced together from archaeological evidence, which has grown at an increasing rate over the last decades. It begins with the first evidence of permanent human residence in Ireland around 10,500 BC and finishes with the start of the historical record around 400 AD. Both the beginning and end dates of the period are later than for much of Europe and all of the Near East. The prehistoric period covers the Palaeolithic, Mesolithic, Neolithic, Bronze Age and Iron Age societies of Ireland. For much of Europe, the historical record begins when the Romans invaded; as Ireland was not invaded by the Romans its historical record starts later, with the coming of Christianity. The two periods that have left the most spectacular groups of remains are the Neolithic, with its megalithic tombs, and the Bronze Age, which left among other things, gold jewellery from a time when Ireland was a major centre of gold mining. Wikipedia

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  3. en.wikipedia.org

    Newgrange, Ireland's largest Neolithic passage tomb, c. 3200 BC.One of the Boyne valley tombs.. The prehistory of Ireland has been pieced together from archaeological evidence, which has grown at an increasing rate over the last decades. It begins with the first evidence of permanent human residence in Ireland around 10,500 BC [1] (although there is evidence of human presence as early as ...
  4. en.wikipedia.org

    Ireland during the Ice Age. What is known of pre-Christian Ireland comes from references in Roman writings, Irish poetry, myth, and archaeology.While some possible Paleolithic tools have been found, none of the finds is convincing of Paleolithic settlement in Ireland. [4] However a bear bone found in Alice and Gwendoline Cave, County Clare, in 1903 may push back dates for the earliest human ...
  5. en.wikipedia.org

    The prehistory of Ireland included a protohistorical period, when the literate cultures of Greece and Rome began to take notice of it, and a further proto-literate period of ogham epigraphy, before the early historical period began in the 5th century. Attempts have been made to reconstruct the political developments of this period by reference to early medieval Irish genealogical texts.
  6. en.wikipedia.org

    The early medieval history of Ireland, often referred to as Early Christian Ireland, spans the 5th to 8th centuries, from the gradual emergence out of the protohistoric period (Ogham inscriptions in Primitive Irish, mentions in Greco-Roman ethnography) to the beginning of the Viking Age.The period includes the Hiberno-Scottish mission of Christianised Ireland to regions of pagan Great Britain ...
  7. en.wikipedia.org

    Kingdoms of ancient Ireland (8 P) L. Irish legends (3 C, 12 P) T. Tribes of ancient Ireland (34 P) Pages in category "Ancient Ireland" The following 24 pages are in this category, out of 24 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Aonach; B. Bruiden; C. Cóiced Ol nEchmacht; Crannog; D.
  8. en.wikipedia.org

    Newgrange (Irish: Sí an Bhrú [1]) is a prehistoric monument in County Meath in Ireland, located on a rise overlooking the River Boyne, eight kilometres (five miles) west of the town of Drogheda. [2] It is an exceptionally grand passage tomb built during the Neolithic Period, around 3200 BC, making it older than Stonehenge and the Egyptian pyramids. ...
  9. en.wikipedia.org

    In Search of Ancient Ireland is a 2002 Irish/American three-part television documentary about the history of Ireland from Neolithic times to the English invasion of the 12th century. [1] It is a WNET/Raidió Teilifís Éireann production. Historian of Ireland Carmel McCaffrey was the series historical consultant and co-author of the book of the same title.
  10. en.wikipedia.org

    Ulaid is a plural noun and originated as an ethnonym; however, Irish nomenclature followed a pattern where the names of population groups and apical ancestor figures became more and more associated with geographical areas even when the ruling dynasty had no links to that figure, and this was the case with the Ulaid. [9] [10] [11] Ulaid was also known as Cóiced Ulad, the "Fifth of Ulster", and ...
  11. en.wikipedia.org

    Ireland (Ancient Greek: Ἰουερνία, romanized: Iouernía [1]: 142 [3] or Latin: Hibernia) was known to the Romans and may have been partially colonised by them. [2] Tacitus mentioned the island in his writings as "a small country in comparison with Britain, but larger than the islands of the Mediterranean. In soil and climate, and in the character and civilisation of its inhabitants, it ...
  12. en.wikipedia.org

    The term Kingship of Tara (/ ˈ t æ r ə /) was a title of authority in ancient Ireland - the title is closely associated with the archaeological complex at the Hill of Tara.The position was considered to be of eminent authority in medieval Irish literature and Irish mythology, although national kingship was never a historical reality in early Ireland.The term also represented a prehistoric ...

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