The Western Stone Forts Project

The Western Stone Forts Project was initiated to study a distinctive group of large stone forts located along the western seaboard of Ireland. The majority of these forts are concentrated on the Aran Islands County Galway, in the Burren Co. Clare and on the Dingle and Iveragh peninsulas Co. Kerry. Excavations associated with the project were…

Clay mould fragments, Dún Aonghasa. Pin shank (2487) and ball-headed pin (1490).

Creator: The Discovery Programme

Identifier: WSFP_V02_FIG_08_18

Type: Image

Format: jpeg

Citation

The Discovery Programme, “Clay mould fragments, Dún Aonghasa. Pin shank (2487) and ball-headed pin (1490).,” accessed January 16, 2025, http://discoveryprogrammeimages.locloudhosting.net/items/show/1740.

Geolocation

Embed

Copy the code below into your web page

Featured Publication

The Western Stone Forts Project

Clay mould fragments, Dún Aonghasa. Pin shank (2487) and ball-headed pin (1490).

Creator: The Discovery Programme

Citation

Geolocation

Embed

Featured Publication

This cusped ogee-headed window under a square hood-moulding is one of the tower walls of the church at Mainham, County Kildare.

The Discovery Programme

This sculpted hexagonal shaft once stood in Rathoath Church, Co. Meath, but it was moved to St. Patrick's Cathedral, Trim. It is one of the finest pieces of stone carving from medieval Ireland.

The Discovery Programme

The gatehouse and castle at Rathcoffey, Co. Kildare, are set within large open fields that have been producing arable crops most years for the best part of a thousand years.

The Discovery Programme