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78 results for “Ogham”
Ballinrannig V Ogham stone
I of 7 ogham stones discovered at a probable early ecclesiastical site: Cillvickillane/Cill Mhic Uíleáin, located at the base of a small promontory on the S shore of Smerwick Harbour. It was here that a storm at the end of the 18th century exposed 7 ogham stones. Only a single ogham stone nw remains. Lord Ventry removed 6 of the ogham stones from the site in the mid-19th century; nos. 1 to 4 now line the driveway to Burnham House/Colaiste Íde, between Dingle and Ventry, and nos. 5 (this stone) and 6 are preserved in the grounds of Chute Hall near Tralee. 3d model created using photogrammetry from 44 images and processed using Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Cloonmorris - Ogham Stone - LE037-004003-
This stone was recorded in December 2016 by Gary Dempsey for the Ogham3D project. It is the only Ogham Stone in Leitrim and recorded by the Natioanl Mouments Service as A Silurian grit stone (L 1m), which had been marking a grave in the graveyard of a church (LE037-004001-) (MacNeill 1909) is now set inside the graveyard wall at N. It has an ogham inscription on two angles, one of which is badly damaged. The inscription has been read as: G (A)T (T)...QENUVEN... by MacNeill (1909) and Macalister (1945, vol. 1, 3-4), and originally could have read 'GATTAGNI MAQI MUCOI QENUVENDI'. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Rathduff I ogham stone
One of two ogham stones discovered in the graveyard and site of the medieval parish church of Ballinvoher, in the townland of Rathduff, near Annascaul, Co. Kerry. 3d model created using photogrammetry (22 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Island ogham stone (textured)
https://ogham.celt.dias.ie/stone.php?lang=en&site=Island&stone=300._Island&stoneinfo=description Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Glenawillin ogham stone
One of two ogham stones discovered in 1844 in a souterrain in a ringfort at Ballytrasna House. This stone is now located in a nearby field (site of another ringfort) and the second ogham stone is in the UCC collection. The stone (H 6ft 4in; 1ft 8in x 1ft) has a worn inscription on the dexter angle of the SE face http://webgis.archaeology.ie/HistoricEnvironment/. 3d model created using photogrammetry (70 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Mount Russell ogham stone
Discovered in a field near the house called Mount Russell, near Kilfinnane, Co. Limerick. Now located in the Glen of Aherlow in the grounds of Aherlow House Hotel, Co. Tipperary. Captured using photogrammetry (with Agisoft Photoscan) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Caolmhagh Mór ogham stone
First mentioned by Brash (1879, no. 168). In rough grazing, slightly below the crest of a ridge on a gradual S-facing slope. A sandstone upright (H 1.3m; 0.4m x 0.23m), leaning to the E (http://webgis.archaeology.ie/historicenvironment/). The inscription is finely cut and quite worn but at least partially legible. Partial 3d model created using photogrammetry (37 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Killeen Cormac ogham V (CIIC 23) textured
Created using Agisoft PhotoScan. Untextured model here: https://sketchfab.com/models/54db989b9c4c4ee0afe05ac39e929826 See here for details: https://ogham.celt.dias.ie/stone.php?lang=en&site=Colbinstown&stoneinfo=description&stone=23._Colbinstown_V Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Kilmolash ogham stone
Cross-inscribed ogham stone first recorded in 1894. Re-used as a threshold-stone or step (broken at the centre) at the entrance to the chancel of Kilmolash church, Co. Waterford. 3d model created using photogrammetry (86 images, med res) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
KE053-012005 - BAILE AN GHÓILÍN - Ogham Stone
This stone stands 0.99m high and is c. 0.33m wide and 0.22m in depth. The inscription runs along both angles of the S face and reads (unusually, down dexter – up sinister): DUBONIRRAS MAQQI TENAC(I). The final 2 letters are damaged and Macalister (1945, 144-5, no. 148) stated that 'C is faint but traceable' and I is purely conjectural. (Cuppage 1986, no. 792 (No. 2)) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Oughtihery/Knockrour possible ogham stone
At the SSW side of a large, possibly early ecclesiastical, enclosure (CO060-040001-); two similar-sized upright stones (H 1.8m; 0.4m x 0.4m; axis SE-NW) flank the entrance into the enclosure. The westerly stone (CO060-185----) was described by Brash (1879, 132) as containing 'upon the upper part of an angle a few vowel scores, much worn'. In 1907 Macalister (1945, 111-2, no. 111) read the inscription as LUGUDECA MAQI SI[TT?]ALI MUCOI M....; on later examination he admitted 'this once fine inscription is, I fear, now beyond hope' (ibid.). Hartnett (1939, 78) also examined the stone but 'failed to find what could be called ogham scores'. There is now no clear evidence for an inscription on this stone. Two further possible ogham stones (CO060-187----, CO060-188----) are also associated with the enclosure (Power et al. 1997, no. 7996). 3d model created using photogrammetry (33 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Knockagarrane ogham stone (textured)
Ogham stone discovered while working on foundations of a house in 1970s near Milltown, Co. Kerry. 3d model created using photogrammetry (27 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Kilcoolaght East V ogham fragment
Captured using photogrammetry (processed with Agisoft Photoscan). One of a number of ogham stones and fragments from Kilcoolaght East, Co. Kerry. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
KK019-131 - Ogham Stone - Rothe House
This stone was discovered in 1970 on the townland border between Shankill, Co. Kilkenny and Wells, Co. Carlow (see KK016-013----). It was presented to the museum at Rothe House where it is on display (Old Kilkenny Review 1969, 101). It is a remarkably small stone, measuring c. 0.57m H, 0.14m at its widest point and 0.055m T. It is mounted on a wooden base in such a way as to obscure the final consonant on the first angle of the inscription. The inscription is on three angles reading downwards as follows: left angle MAQI CUNALIG. . . ; right front angle MAQI; right rear angle MUCOI COSCIS/N. The size of the stone has led McManus (1991, 75-6) to suggest that 'one might entertain some doubt as to its antiquity.' see archaeology.ie {Rothe House](http://www.http://www.rothehouse.com/) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Ballynahunt ogham stone (textured)
Created using photogrammetry (54 images) and processed with Agisoft Photoscan software (untextured version available here: https://sketchfab.com/models/c98aba034b9a40fe9e855be1adc23046. Tradition is that this stone originally came from near a well 'up the mountain east of Ballynahunt', near Annascaul, Co. Kerry. Macalister (1945, no. 171) read the inscription as DUGENNGG[I] MAQI RODDOS, which is up-side-down in relation to the cross. The stone is currently attached to the gable end of a farmhouse. Part of the inscription is beneath ground level and many of the vowel notches are unclear. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Castlekeeran ogham stone, Co. Meath
This ogham stone (H c. 0.6m) was unearthed in the graveyard (ME016-006007-) of the early monastery of Diseart Chiarain (ME016-006----) in 1898 and later set up incorrectly with the top pointing downwards. It is just N of the church remains, and has been read as: COVAGNI MAQI MUCOI LUGUNI (O'Connell 1957, 26; Macalister 1945, vol. 1, 46). However, a more recent interpretation (Herity and Newman Maguire 2012) has identified further letters and provides the reading: T_COVAGNI MAQI MUCOI LUGUNI ITI (http://webgis.archaeology.ie/historicenvironment/, ME016-006006-). Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
KE048-113003 - Gowlane - Ogham Stone
In the NW corner of a children's burial ground (KE048-113002-) and within a possible ecclesiastical enclosure (KE048-113001-). A roughly rectangular stone (H 0.5m; 0.2m x 0.12m) on a NE-SW axis. There is an ogham inscription which reads '…CIRE…or '...CUORE…' along the SW arris. This inscription extends below the ground. The top of the stone appears to have been broken off. Stones are scattered on the ground around the ogham stone. (Dennehy 2001, 20-23) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Ballinrannig ogham stone VII (textured)
'In 1782 a storm blew away an accumulation of sand, and revealed a series of seven Ogham-inscribed stones, in an ancient burial-ground, called Kilvickillane, on the shore of Smerwick Bay' on the Dingle Peninsula. This is the only ogham stone now remaining on site. Macalister (1945, 149-50, no. 154) read it as CUNAMAQQI CORBBIMAQQ[I MUCCOI DOVVINIA]S. Letters in square brackets are a possible reconstruction, no evidense for these survives on the stone. 3d model created using photogrammetry from 74 images and processed using Agisoft PhotoScan. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
BALLINTAGGART KE053-033006- Ogham
Ballintaggart church (KE053-033001-) (site of) and old burial ground (KE053-033002-) /An Cheallúnach or An Lisín: This circular enclosure crowns the summit of a low, but prominent, hillock between Dingle Harbour and Trabeg. Ten ogham stones have been collected from various locations (not precisely located) in the vicinity of the site and are now arranged in a circle within the enclosure. The flattened upper surface of this boulder, 1.07m long, bears a plain Greek cross and the ogham inscription reads: MAQQI-IARI K(O)I MAQQI MUCCOI DOVVINIAS. Only 5 of the vowel notches of the 3rd word are clear but Macalister (1945, 152, no. 156) states that KOI is certainly the correct reading. (Cuppage 1986, no. 820, no. 5) This stone has been studied as part of the 'Ogham in 3D' project undertaken by the School of Celtic Studies, Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies. To access details go to the following website: https://ogham.celt.dias.ie/search.php?ciic=156 Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
KE047-105001 KE047-105 - KNOCKBRACK - Ogham
[Source Text](http://webgis.archaeology.ie/historicenvironment/?SMRS=KE047-105001) In pasture, on a SSE-facing slope, just N of a small stream. An irregular shaped rock outcrop (2.3m E-W; 2.1m N-S; H 0.55m) which tilts to the W, is situated on the NW side of a slight mound (6.1m N-S; 4.8m E-W) (Archaeological Survey Unit, UCC). There is extensive rock art (KE047-105----) on the upper and eastern faces, while the W face is blank. The ogham inscription is 'on a natural ridge on the top of the broad face' (Moore in Condit and Corlett 2005, 23). The only plausible reading requires inversion of the H and B series of letters. It then reads from R to L: SE..MAC..QENIAECE....A.......S. The scores (L 7cm; T 1cm) and notches (L 3cm) are cut deeply into the rock, with 1cm between each. A possible standing stone (KE047-106----) is c. 150m to the S. (Moore in Condit and Corlett 2005, 21-36) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
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