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Raheenagurren, 2 km south-east of the town of Gorey, Co. Wexford, has long been subdivided into two separate townlands.While the exact meaning of the name is not clear, ‘Raheen’ refers to a rath or ringfort.These are typical settlement sites of the early medieval period, broad

archaeology | excavation (sites) | ringforts

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Object Beside the rath: excavations at Raheenagurren West, Co. Wexfordhas no cover

The discovery of a previously undocumented burial-ground attracts human interest. We feel a certain sensitivity among the surroundings, unfortunately all too often from some deep- rooted memory of our own attendance at the funerals of family or friends. Deep within ourselves we

archaeology | excavation (sites) | burials

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Object Pagan or Christian? Excavation of a hilltop cemetary at Cross, Co. Galwayhas no cover

This paper is about the archaeological investigations on the N6 Galway to East Ballinasloe PPP scheme. At about the time these investigations commenced I was in conversation with Dr Stefan Berg, a lecturer in archaeology at NUI Galway, exchanging news of our work. Stefan was enga

archaeology | excavation (sites) | metal detector

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Object The quiet landscape: archaeological discoveries on a road scheme in east Galwayhas no cover

In March 2005, test trenching along the route of the proposed M7 Portlaoise–Castletown/M8 Portlaoise–Cullahill motorway scheme was carried out by Archaeological Consultancy Services Ltd. Testing revealed the existence of a previously unknown early medieval double-ditche

archaeology | excavation (sites) | brooch

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Object The hidden past of Parknahown, Co. Laoishas no cover