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78 results for “Ogham”
Low poly ogham stone 263 Ardmore, Ireland
Model generated with polycam.ai in iphone. Used meshmixer to make low poly version. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Ballintaggart KE053-033007- 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. Nine 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 inscription on this boulder, 98cm long, clearly reads: DOVETI MAQQI CATTINI. (Cuppage 1986, no. 820, no. 6) 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=157 Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Rathduff II ogham stone (textured)
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 (24 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Churchclara II ogham stone
Discovered in the 1970s built into the church ruin at Churchclara, Co. Kilkenny (Manning and Moore 1997, 370-372). 3d model created using photogrammetry (49 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan. Untextured model here: https://sketchfab.com/models/9357c819046a4a1992c26ce665673552 Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Castletimon ogham stone
This granite block is lying in a niche at the side of the road, close to Brittas Bay in Co. Wicklow. It is known locally as 'the Giant's stone'. The inscription is quite weathered but still legible. 3d model created using photogrammetry (68 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan. See here https://sketchfab.com/models/61181a134c1249f59ddbf660d9059f59 for a more detailed, untextured model Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Mountrivers ogham stone
One of 2 ogham stones discovered c. 1840 when a flour mill (Mullenroe) was demolished on the site of a possible ringfort in tld of Mountrivers, Co. Cork. The 2nd ogham stone is in the British Museum. This stone was used for a time as a foot bridge over the Delehinagh river. In 1851 it was erected beside nearby St Olan's holy well. It is heavily covered with lichen and moss and the ogham inscription reading [MADOR]A MAQI DEGO is worn at the lower end. A cross has been rubbed onto the face by visitors to this pilgrimage site. 3d model created using photogrammetry (40 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
KE042-093003 CAHERNAGAT - Ogham Stone
[Source text](http://webgis.archaeology.ie/historicenvironment/?SMRS=KE042-093003) Ogham Stone: This lies loose on the surface of the cashel, in the vicinity of the souterrain. It was discovered within the cashel in 1855 by Rev. James Goodman (Hitchcock 1856, 439-41). Curran (no. 14) was informed by Goodman's family that the stone had been found acting as the entrance lintel to the souterrain. Ferguson (1887, 39) stated that it had been found in an adjoining killeen but this is not consistent with the various other accounts of its provenance. The stone was smashed into 3 pieces in the 1880's and one fragment was lost. The 2 fragments visible today measure 1.81m overall and the inscription reads: TOGITTACC MAQI SAGARET(TOS). The last 3 letters were carved on the missing fragment, but there is no disagreement between the readings by Du Noyer (Antiquarian Sketches, 1, 28), Hitchcock, Brash (1879, 220) and Ferguson. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
KE078-007 - Ogham Stone - Cool East (Valentia)
Marked on the OS maps as 'Gallaun', this ogham stone is located on a natural terrace on the lower SW slopes of Geokaun hill, Valencia Island, from which commanding views may be had to S and W. A second ogham stone stands 400m to NE in Kildreenagh ecclesiastical site (KE078-009004-). Of irregular elevation, this large stone rises to a maximum height of 2.4m, measures .77m x .45m at base and is aligned NNW-SSE. It inclines somewhat to NE and carries the inscription along its SE angle. Macalister's revised reading (1945, 226-7) of this is: . . . ]ERRLONNA MAQI R[U]T[E]N[I] The very weathered and uneven surface of the stone detracts from the general clarity of the inscription. The first stroke of the L is unclear, as is the final stroke of the second N. The next character appears to be M rather than A. Only two notches of the first I are discernible, and the first stroke of the third R is incomplete. The first stroke of the T and the final E and I are doubtful. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Killeen Cormac ogham IV (CIIC 22)
Created using Agisoft PhotoScan. Untextured model here: https://sketchfab.com/models/b939efd696fc49a1ae82aa7999d6b8b4 See here for details: https://ogham.celt.dias.ie/stone.php?lang=en&site=Colbinstown&stone=22._Colbinstown_IV&stoneinfo=description Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Liscahane I ogham stone
One of two ogham stones (CO039-062004-, CO039-062005-) discovered in 1981 when a souterrain (CO039-062002-) within a ringfort (CO039-062001-) was uncovered during quarrying. The site was subsequently excavated and the two stones which acted as lintels in chamber 2 of the souterrain, were removed to Millstreet Community School and Millstreet Museum (this one) where they are on permanent display. The inscription on this stone was visible when the lintel was in place (pers. comm. by the excavator B. Ó Donnabháin) and reads downwards in it's current position as follows: COLMANN MACI COMGGANN. 3d model created using photogrammetry (48 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Churchclara II ogham stone (untextured)
Discovered in the 1970s built into the church ruin at Churchclara, Co. Kilkenny (Manning and Moore 1997, 370-372). The face of the stone has been partly dressed, damaging some of the inscription, particularly the vowel notches. Untextured 3d model created using photogrammetry (49 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan. Textured modelavailable here: https://sketchfab.com/models/909527bcb4e94751a44ee505ef5d136d Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
An tSeancluain I ogham stone
Three ogham stones flanking a low cairn which marks a penitential station (St Abbán's Grave). According to tradition there were once four ogham stones here. Located on the ESE side of the cairn, this is an upright stone with packing stones at the base (H 1.1m; 0.25m x 0.16m). The inscription runs up one edge and down another (CO058-039001-http://webgis.archaeology.ie/historicenvironment/). 3d model created using photogrammetry (48 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
KE043-140008 Ballymorreagh Ogham
Ogham stone (KE043-140008-) Fig. 148: Traditionally regarded as marking the grave of St. Manchan, this stone stands c. 1.75m high and is .56m wide at base. The ogham inscrits NE angle reads: QENILOCI MAQI MAQI-AINIA MUC(.... There is no trace whatsoever of the inscription in half uncial script which Macalister (1945, 163-4) noted beside the ogham inscription and which, according to him, read: FECT QUENILOC. The E face of the stone bears a plain equal-armed cross. A roughly equal-armed cross on the W face has an expanded terminal to its upper arm. A notch on the N angle of the stone may formerly have been a circular hole. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Liscahane II ogham stone
one of two ogham stones (CO039-062004-, CO039-062005-) discovered in 1981 when a souterrain (CO039-062002-) within a ringfort (CO039-062001-) was uncovered during quarrying. The site was subsequently excavated and the two stones which acted as lintels in chamber 2 of the souterrain, were removed to Millstreet Community School (this one) and Millstreet Museum where they are on permanent display. The inscription on this stone reads: CROCCAN MAQI DOMONIGART and was hidden when the lintel was in place. 3d model created using photogrammetry (101 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Carronaseer Possible Ogham
A possible Ogham Stone from CO. Galway Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Ardmore Ogham Stone #263
Testing rapid lidar scan with SiteScape app on iphone. Ogham details are here https://ogham.celt.dias.ie/stone.php?lang=en&county=Waterford&stone=263._Ardmore_I&stoneinfo=description Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Rathcobane ogham stone
Discovered by Fr Edmond Barry in 1885 on a townland (Rathcobane/Ballyroberts) & parish boundary in E Cork. Fragments of 'crockery' found at its base. Read by Macalister (1945, 69-70, no. 65) as LOGA MAQI SDANBI. 3d model created using photogrammetry (59 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Priest-town ogham stone
A standing stone with a weathered ogham inscription located in a field in the townloand of Priest-town, Co. Tipperary, close to the border with Co. Waterford. 3d model created using photogrammetry (58 images in August 2016) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Kilcullen ogham stone
Donoughmore parish, Co. Cork. At early ecclesiastical site, 1 of 2 standing stones - originally 4. 3d model created using photogrammetry (59 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
KE043-25001 - AN BAILE ÍOCHTARACH - Ogham Stone
[Source text](http://webgis.archaeology.ie/historicenvironment/?SMRS=KE0066-099) An upright ogham stone (H 1.4m; 0.51m x 0.13m) of sandstone, oriented NE-SW. it is said to have been found in the bed of a stream in the townland of Ballyeightraghon the Dingle peninsula The inscription is on its SW corner, with strokes extending onto the NW face. It begins c. 0.34m from the present ground level, continuing around the apex and down the NE corner. It was read by Macalister (1945, 162-3) as 'M A Q I - L I A G M A Q I E R C A, SON OF LIAG SON OF ERCA' though Cuppage (ibid.) noted that the final A could no longer be read and that the first I had been damaged where a notch had been cut into the edge of the stone. There is a small notch (H 0.12m), 0.36m from the base of the stone and possible sharpening marks on the NW and SE faces. It was recorded in the 1940s that this ogham stone was presented to the Bishop of Kerry in 1919 and moved to St. Brendan's seminary, Killarney (ITA). Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
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