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  1. archaeologyireland.ie

    Archaeology Ireland is a key reference guide for students, visitors from abroad, those in the field, and all archaeology fans with an interest in Ireland's archaeological wonders.
    • News

      Dr Grace O'Keeffe is our new editor. Dr Grace O'Keeffe, a medieval historian based in Dublin, is the new editor of Archaeology Ireland. Grace took up the post in May 2023, succeeding previous editors Sharon Greene (2018-23), Tom Condit (1998-2017) and Gabriel Cooney (1987-97).. Grace is a graduate of Trinity College Dublin. Her degree in Single Honor History focused mostly on Irish ...

    • Events

      Imirce: migration and Ireland through time. DATE: 07 October 2023. From the voyages of the first Mesolithic colonisers to the present day, the island of Ireland has seen many new arrivals coming for many different reasons. Archaeology can provide unique insights into how these people adapted to their new surroundings.

    • Sample Issues

      Sample Issues - Archaeology Ireland - The past in the present

    • Archives

      Archives - Archaeology Ireland - The past in the present

    • Heritage Guides

      Each issue of Archaeology Ireland carries a FREE heritage guide of a major Irish Archeological site (value €20 per annum). Guides are free to subscribers only. Each Heritage Guide opens out to a three page spread as below, giving details and illustrations of the site described.

    • About us

      Archaeology Ireland has become, over the years, a widely read and well-respected magazine which is frequently quoted in the national papers both in Ireland and the U.K. The readership is drawn from the professions, archaeologists, architects, planners, teachers, as well as large sections of the general public. Many of our subscribers are ...

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  3. archaeology.ie

    The Archaeological Survey of Ireland (ASI) is a unit of the National Monuments Service. The ASI was established to compile an inventory of the known archaeological monuments in the State. The information is stored on a database and in a series of paper files that collectively form the ASI Sites and Monuments Record (SMR) The SMR Database The SMR contains details of all monuments and places ...
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  5. irisharchaeology.org

    irisharchaeology.org

    https://irisharchaeology.org

    In addition, archaeological evidence has been used to offer light on the history of Irish religion, the development of Irish art and architecture, and the beginnings of the Irish language. Archaeological and landscape studies have shed light on the daily lives of the people who have inhabited Ireland at various points throughout its history.
  6. irisharchaeology.org

    Timeline of Irish Archaeology Mesolithic (c. 8500-4000 BCE): The earliest inhabitants of Ireland were hunter-gatherers who lived in small bands that moved frequently. They lived a nomadic lifestyle, travelling from place to place in the search for food and resources. They abandoned a wide range of artefacts, such as shell middens, shell tools, animal bones, and stone tools. Neolithic (c. 4000 ...
  7. The National Museum of Ireland - Archaeology is home to an extraordinary range of iconic treasures, including the Ardagh Chalice, the 'Tara' Brooch and the famous Derrynaflan Hoard. From Prehistoric Ireland to Ancient Egypt, visitors can see important archaeological artefacts dating from 7000 BC up to the 20 th century. Admission is free. Highlights include the world-famous Iron Age 'bog ...
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    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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