Archaeology Ireland magazine, Winter 2007, Vol 21 No 4, Issue 82: Catch of the day in Co. Meath; a forgotten harbour in Fingal, Clare Island, Time Team in Dungannon, Carrowkeel
Archaeology Ireland, Winter 2007, Volume 21 No. 4, Issue No. 82 (cover price €6.50/£5.00), the quarterly magazine of Irish archaeology. Cover lines: Catch of the day in County Meath; A forgotten harbour in Fingal; Clare Island; With the Time Team in Dungannon. Cover image: a fisherman from Mali carrying a woven fish basket (photograph Alain Buu). Features: Newhaven – a forgotten harbour in Fingal (page 8); Catch of the day at Clowanstown, Co. Meath, with its prehistoric fish traps (12); Excavating with Time Team at Castle Hill, Dungannon, Co. Tyrone (16); Googling the landscape – a prehistoric landscape in west Wicklow (20); Medieval building survival (24); Clare Island – seventeen years, seven digs, 150,000 words (26); Here today, gone tomorrow (30); Know your monuments: fieldscapes – Anglo-Norman footprints (32); Investigating social change through the animal and human remains from Carrowkeel, east Galway (36); Ireland's journals reviewed (47). Tom Condit's editorial, 'Twenty Years', marks the magazine's twentieth anniversary since its foundation in 1987. Edited by Tom Condit; published by Wordwell. ISSN 0790-892X. 52 pages, 21 x 29.7 cm, illustrated throughout. Archaeology Ireland, founded in 1987, is the quarterly magazine that brings new Irish excavations, discoveries and research to a general readership, written by the archaeologists themselves and illustrated throughout. Back issues are collected by archaeologists, local historians and students, and many of the articles remain the most accessible published account of the sites they describe. THEMES: Irish archaeology, Clowanstown fish traps, Mesolithic Meath, Clare Island survey, Time Team, Dungannon, Fingal maritime heritage, Carrowkeel, Anglo-Norman field systems.
Author: Tom Condit (ed.)
Publisher: Wordwell
Publication Date: 2007
Binding: Single Issue Magazine
Condition: Used - Very Good