Engagingly written and packed with illustrations, Early Ireland offers an authoritative introduction to the riches of Irish prehistory.
This impressive survey covers the early history of Ireland from the coming of Christianity to the Norman settlement (400 - 1200 AD).
H. Todd and W. Reeves, Irish Archaeological and Celtic Society (Dublin, 1864). The Martyrology of Gorman, ed. and tr. W Stokes, Fe'lire hUi' Gormain: The Martyrology of Gorman, Henry Bradshaw Society 9 (London, 1895).
About 100 fragments of clay moulds, some of them for making rapiers and socketed looped spearheads, were found at house ... The The axes daggers of the and early the bronze halberds age of in the Ireland early (Munich, bronze age 1969), ...
Tells the story of human settlement in Ireland from its beginnings 10,000 years ago to St Patrick's Christianizing mission in the 5th century AD. This is interwoven with accounts of major excavations at sites such as Carrowmore, Rathgall ...
This is the first book devoted to churches in Ireland dating from the arrival of Christianity in the fifth century to the early stages of the Romanesque around 1100, including...
The second edition includes a chapter on seasonal rhythm, material derived from Patterson’s post-1991 publications, and an updated bibliography.
Daibhi O Croinin. The Battle of Clontarf No account of the Vikings in Ireland, however, can close without making reference to the most famous episode in that period of Irish history; the Battle of Clontarf. The clash of Irish and Viking ...
This engaging book traces the history, archaeology, and legends of ancient Ireland from 9000 B.C., when nomadic hunter-gatherers appeared in Ireland at the end of the last Ice Age to 1167 A.D., when a Norman invasion brought the country ...
In general , certain families of galloglass tended to identify their interests with certain factions among the Irish ; the MacDonnell and MacDowell galloglass were identified in Connacht with the faction headed by the Lower MacWilliam ...
While this book reveals unexpected links between Ireland, Late-Antique Italy, the Byzantine Empire, and the Anglo-Saxons, its center is always the artistic culture of Ireland itself.