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Series: Northern Ireland Archaeological Monographs
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Issue Title
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Archaeological objects from County Fermanagh
B G Scott (Ed.)
A comprehensive listing of objects found in County Fermanagh dating the Mesolithic and Neolithic, through the Bronze and Iron Ages to the Early Christian and medieval periods. Objects are listed in two catalogues, with provenance and present location clearly indicated.
2002
Carrickfergus Castle, County Antrim
Tom E McNeil
[J 4187]. The first detailed investigation of Northern Ireland's greatest castle combines documentary, structural, and excavation evidence to elucidate the ten phases from John de Courcy's late 12th century foundation to the end of the military occupation in 1928. The original castle, unusual in its private accommodation and hall (best paralleled at Scarborough), was given extra defences under royal occupation c 1220, and an outer ward and double towered Chepstow-style gatehouse c 1226-42 (Hugh de Lacy). Seven more phases are set out, and economic and political evidence reviewed, with good dated evidence from excavations in 1955 and 1962.
1980
Coiti: logboats from Northern Ireland
B G Scott (Ed.)
An inventory of one hundred and twenty logboats from Northern Ireland, ranging in date from the Mesolithic to post-medieval. Includes chapters on historical perspectives and historiography. Aspects of logboat building and usage including safe loading are detailed. The discovery and disposal of examples is also considered. The whole is dedicated, in memoriam, to W A Seaby (1910-1991). The volume closes with separate topographical and subject indexes.
2000
Excavations at Mount Sandel 1973-7, County Londonderry
Peter C Woodman
Base camp occupied for large part of year? High concentration of microliths, broad range of activities, flint-working area; hunting, plant preparation, fishing all possibilities. Off-site use probably extensive; organized space and rubbish disposal, population under 15 ?'Bender' huts with hearths.
1985
Harnessing the tides: the early medieval tide mills at Nendrum Monastery...
B G Scott (Ed.)
The volume presents a detailed account of the sequence of tide mills discovered and excavated between 1999 and 2001 at Nendrum, County Down, on the foreshore of Strangford Lough near the remains of Nendrum Monastery, which was at its height as a monastic establishment during the seventh and eighth centuries AD. It was established by dendrochronology that the first mill was constructed in the years AD 619--621, and was replaced by a second mill in about AD 789. No date was established for the demise of the second mill. Both mills are of the horizontal-wheel type, powered by tides, and their remains provide evidence of early medieval hydraulic engineering, mill technology, and the social and ecological environment as well as the organisation of an early Irish monastery. Following an introduction which describes the excavation, Nendrum monastery, and the context of early medieval Irish mills, horizontal-wheeled and tide mills, a series of chapters describes the mills and associated structures, their technology and context, and the history of the monastery. Separately authored contributions include
2007
Rathlin Island; An archaeological survey of a maritime landscape
2012
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