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8 pages
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2007
The earliest known human activiry on Lugt' Derrar,aragh occurred during the larc Mesolithic period, when, at ab.eut 45.00 BG huntm-gatherers first settled the sh<*es of Clona.va in partieular, in seareh of fi*h and wld,fc,wl and. to hunt rsurall:rnirnals and gath'er bazelnutg in w.oodlalds bordotiqg the lake. These Mesolithic hunter-gatherers rnay-have been 'enren iillre effirectod' to this area, and. to w,hat wsuld then hav-e been ef,r island because o,f its locatien on a routeway (i.e. the Inny) through the Irish 1an'daeape"Thio perlraps provided a location for mobile com,rrrunities to gather for the Erxeharige of Rews, stories, goods arrd. rratcrrds. The existenqe , f such ancient settlements first carne to light fullowirrg thsdiseover:y by Joseph trLaftwy of the Ftg. z4-Tip,tuta?t&s rncntlonxd 1n Ckapter 2,Thc talau? uariatian i,nd.iw.tu the retqthrc iffitenlity offi.wds a*th,in cdth touxilan'd tienti,oned-Coolurc Denrcsne cranttog, Lough Derrauaragh: an introduttion to its archaeology and landscapes 1988:99 F.621:"10 l0 cm Kiltoom : decorated copper-dlloy nloutlt, da,qqer,qudrd, E62 1 : 1 09 ; copper-alloy ArteJatt on.al15i5
Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports, 2008
Rescue excavations in advance of gravel quarrying were carried out under the direction of the late Eric Cregeen from 1960 to 1962, at Bruach an Druimein, Poltalloch, Mid Argyll (NGR: NR 820 972). The site lies on one of the fluvio-glacial terraces which border the Kilmartin Glen, overlooking the lower ground, which has one of the densest concentrations of prehistoric funerary monuments in Britain. The site had previously been identified as containing later prehistoric and Early Historic cist burials and a degraded bank. The main features of the excavated part of site were an enclosing ditch complex, and numerous post-holes and other occupation evidence within the ditch. Possible Neolithic/Bronze Age activity was indicated by lithic scatters and possible burnt mound material. Several Bronze Age cist-burials, also uncovered during the quarrying, have already been published. The main phase of occupation, as supported by a series of radiocarbon dates, lay in the later first millennium B...
Dundonnell Castle will be explored through a multi-disciplinary approach. This study aims to provide a greater understanding of a simultaneously neglected but oft mentioned potentially multi-period site that has been given many roles in previous scholarly work. This is without ever having been studied properly and fully in its own right. This thesis combines an archaeological analysis of the earthworks and masonry building at Dundonnell with a large corpus of historical material that pertains to the immediate and surrounding area over an extended period of time. More specifically, the thesis will attempt to recreate the importance of the three possible phases at the site, via the use of historical, cartographical, and archaeological evidence to demonstrate the site’s dates of importance, function and role in the wider areas, and to try and pinpoint the site on the historical plane. The study of the castle type, known as the stronghouse, will also be examined in relation to Dundonnell, in an attempt to further the knowledge of this understudied monument type.
Glasgow Archaeological Journal, 1987
Summary While carrying out fieldwork in Mid Argyll in preparation for Volume 6 of the Inventory of Argyll, members of the staff of the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland were informed by the owners of Eilean Righ of the results of an excavation carried out within a dun on the island (NCR NM 80390219). The finds from the excavation were subsequently presented to the National Museum of Antiquities of Scotland (now Royal Museum of Scotland, Queen Street, Edinburgh). This short note consists of a description of the dun and a brief account of some parallels (MB), and a catalogue and description of the finds (TC).
Bulletin of the Ulster Place-Name Society 4, 1982, 29-38
2 Acknowledgements This project has been made possible by financial support from the Thomas Reid award (University of Glasgow College List), and the Duncan and Morag MacLean Studentship awarded by Celtic and Gaelic, University of Glasgow. Friends in Harris and Glasgow, staff at the School of Scottish Studies, Edinburgh, particularly Ian Fraser, who took a morning out of his retirement to set me on my path, and the School's wonderful archivist, Caroline Milligan. Also Jake King, Bill Lawson (who suggested the machair area as a suitable study) and the many others who have helped me to locate sources and provided stimulating discussion on names.
Location of obsolete, and meaning of, Irish place-names associated with the Battle of Ath an Chip 1270AD
Stonnall History Grouo website, 2014
In this paper, we will explore the origins and meanings of some of the place-names that are associated with enclosures, roads, lanes, streams and districts, as recorded in maps of the Stonnall area and other documents.
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