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78 results for “Ogham”
Mount Russell ogham stone
Textured version of ogham stone now in grounds of Aherlow House Hotel, Co. Tipperary. Found at Mount Russell near Kilfinnane, Co. Limerick Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
KE057-133 - KNOCKAGARRANE - Ogham Stone
[Source Text ](http://webgis.archaeology.ie/historicenvironment/?SMRS=KE057-133)This ogham stone was discovered in the late 1970s by Maurice Foley while working on the foundations of a house (KE057-143----). It is c. 70m north of a souterrain (KE057-112----). It is currently leaning against a pillar in the corner of the garden beside the house. The inscription is fragmentary but appears to read: ...NA?R?... SEGGILLO?N. Nothing can be made out on the left hand angle. The A after the initial N at the top of the stone could be just damage to the stone and 3 of the scores of the following R are damaged. There may be one or two letters missing between R and S. There is a spall at the bottom of the stone which could have taken a final A. The is another spall on the arris at the second L and following it, removing whatever vowel notches were present. There would be space for 3 but 2 would seem more likely. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Ballintaggart KE053-033008- 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. This is a 0.9m long boulder bearing the inscription: SUVALLOS MAQ(QI) DUCOVAROS. The last 2 scores of the Q and the 1st four of the I have broken away but their former presence is confirmed by earlier accounts. (Cuppage 1986, no. 820, no. 7) 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=158 Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
KE014-089002 - Kilmoyly South - Ogham Stone
An ogham stone built into the wall of a tomb in the graveyard (KE014-089001-) of the medieval church (KE014-089----) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
KE046-022002 - KEEL - Ogham Stone
[Source Text](http://webgis.archaeology.ie/historicenvironment/?SMRS=KE046-022002) his ogham stone (1.83m, converted from Macalister 1945) was `found by Hitchcock in the inner chamber of a souterrain (KE046-022001-, in a large rath KE046-022----) in which it formed one of the roofing stones; afterwards moved to a site in front of the police barrack (now a farmhouse, see KE046-031----) on the townland of Keel' (Macalister 1945, 244, no. 250). Kilgarrylanders church, in ruins (KE046-021----), is close by to the NW. Macalister records the stone as 'Corkaboy' as the original location was previously in that townland. However, the townland boundary has since changed and it is now in the townland of Keel. The inscription was read by Macalister as: CATTUVVIRR MAQI RITUVVECAS MUCOI ALLATO but by O'Kelly (1954, 108) as: CATTUVVIRR MAQI RITTAVVECAS MUCOI ALLATO. 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 mostly legible. 3d model created using photogrammetry (68 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
CRAG - Ogham Stone - KE048-016
: A large block of gritstone (1.5m x 1.05m; 2.25m high) tapering towards the top has an inscription on two angles: VELITAS LUGUTTI which has been translated as 'Of the poet Luguttis' (Macalister 1945, no. 251). Macalister (ibid.) suggested that an earlier inscription was hammered away to make room for the existing epigraph. (McManus 1997, 93-4) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
CL045-033010- Killaloe Ogham - Runic Stone
This cross-inscribed ogham stone was 'discovered in 1916, built into the wall surrounding the cathedral [at Killaloe (CL045-033006-)] enclosure : now set up on a supporting stone inside the building' (0.89 x 0.46 x 0.2m converted from Macalister 1945, 58-9, no. 54). 'A runic inscription is inscribed on the face reading [TH]URGRIM RISTI [KR]US THINA 'Thorgrim raised this cross' and is accompanied by a damaged scholastic Ogam inscribed on the side reading BENDACHT ... TOROQR ... which can be restored with reasonable certainty as BENDACHT FOR TOROQRIM 'a blessing on T' (McManus 1991, 130). McManus dates this inscription to the period after the seventh century on the grounds that the oghams are scholastic. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Knockagarrane ogham stone
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
Rathduff I 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 (22 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Ogham Rock
Ogham is the first written language of Ireland. The alphabet is based on a linear script, also known as the Celtic tree alphabet. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Ballinrannig VI 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 and 6 (this stone) are preserved in the grounds of Chute Hall near Tralee. 3d model created using photogrammetry from 24 images and processed using Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Ballineesteenig ogham stone
An ogham stone found in Ballineesteenig (Dingle Peninsula) in 1790 and broken by 1804. Sometime later moved to what is now Coláiste Íde. There is a small plain cross on the back of the stone. 3d model created using photogrammetry (39 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan (see untextured model at https://sketchfab.com/models/535826bc7e814a0981a91f2786d1901a) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Killeen Cormac ogham V (CIIC 23)
Created using Agisoft PhotoScan. Textured model here: https://sketchfab.com/models/0d5410933a564749b954f2ae73936815 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
KE038-059 - CURRAGHMORE EAST - Ogham Stone
[Source Text](http://webgis.archaeology.ie/historicenvironment/?SMRS=KEO38-059) A 'sandstone', 1.17 x 0.71 x 0.38 (converted from Macalister, 1945, 198-9) with a 'small Latin cross pattee on the side of the stone'. He notes that 'the top of the stone appears to be cut off, but without injuring the lettering', which he interprets as: ANM MAGANN MAQI NUADAT. However, McManus (1997, 176, note 48) disagrees with Macalister's reading saying that 'it is highly unlikely that the symbol between the N and the D of the last name should be read as an otherwise unattested epigraphical forfid with the diphthong value ua'. He was also unsure 'as to whether the consonant following the A was D or T, or whether this was the last letter, as there appeared to be at least one vowel score on the top angle'. McManus' (1997, 67) reading is as follows: ANM MAGANN MAQI N?Dad/t. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Rathglass ogham stone
First mentioned in 1910 (Macalister 1945, 19). One of a standing stone pair (granite) in a line E-W on a low ridge in the townland of Rathglass, Co. Carlow. 3d model created using photogrammetry (61 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Monataggart ogham stone
1 of 4 Ogam stones re-used in the construction of a souterrain in this townland. Discovered in 1870s, three other stones now in National Museum collection but this one remains on the farm. Macalister (1945, 119, no. 121) read it as VERGOSO MACI LLOMINACCA but it is no longer possible to make out any more than a few faint scores. 3d model created using photogrammetry (93 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Linked Pipe: Ogham Recogito Annotation to QGIS Map
<p>A Linked Pipe for Ogham from the CIIC Book via Recogito Annotations to QGIS Map.</p>
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