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78 results for “Ogham”
Ogham Words
<p><strong>Ogham Words</strong></p> <p><em><code>words.csv</code></em> describes the words which are the basis for the extraction of the inscriptions.</p> <p>more at: <a href="https://github.com/ogi-ogham/oghamextractor/tree/master/words">https://github.com/ogi-ogham/oghamextractor/tree/master/words</a></p>
Ogham Stones Wikidata Import
<p><strong>Ogham Stones Wikidata Import</strong></p> <p>more at: <a href="https://github.com/ogi-ogham/ogham-wikidata/tree/master/OgamStones">https://github.com/ogi-ogham/ogham-wikidata/tree/master/OgamStones</a></p>
Ogham Townlands Wikidata Import
<p><strong>Ogham Townlands Wikidata Import</strong></p> <p>more at: <a href="https://github.com/ogi-ogham/ogham-wikidata/tree/master/Townlands">https://github.com/ogi-ogham/ogham-wikidata/tree/master/Townlands</a></p>
Ogham Stone Maps: Squirrel Stones in Ireland
<p>Ogham Stone Maps: Squirrel Stones in Ireland</p> <blockquote> <p>Mapping of Squirrel Stones (Q106602643) aggregated to the administrative level of counties and baronies, created with QGIS from the attached GeoJSON files and the baselayer Esri.WorldShadedRelief (Tiles © Esri - Source: Esri), EPSG:3857 (as of 01/17/2023).</p> </blockquote>
Carrownaseer Possible Ogham
A possible Ogham stone from Carrwnaseer Co. Galway. This stone is located in the much ruined site of an early medieval chuch. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Ballynabortagh ogham stone
This 2.22m high ogham stone (CO052-039001-) is now the only visible monument surviving in this once complex series of monuments (destroyed by mid 19thC), including an enclosure and 3 other standing stones, one of which was also recorded to have an ogham inscription (Windele 1839). The partial inscription, on 2 angles (S and SE) of a narrow side, was read by Macalister (1945, 64) as follows: --]UIVAIBES [--]RTAGNI. Two further ogham stones were discovered in a souterrain (CO052-061001-) on the site in 2005. 3d model created using photogrammetry (89 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Lackabane ogham stone
Donoughmore parish, Co. Cork. Discovered in early 1980s when souterrain was being surveyed. Only a few letters survive, possibly Q[U]T...V or T...V[U]N . 3d model created using photogrammetry (61 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
KE065-127 Beaufort - Ogham
[Source Text](http://webgis.archaeology.ie/historicenvironment/?SMRS=KE065-127) Standing beside a woodland path on the W bank of the Laune River to the SE of Beaufort House. This is the present location of an ogham stone found near Camp (KE036-083----), on the Dingle peninsula, about the middle of the 19th century. It stands 1.25m high and is .48m wide x .2m thick and is currently orientated NS. A perforation near the top of the stone suggests that it may at one time have functioned as a gatepost. The surface of the stone is very rough and the inscription, particularly the vowels, is not easy to read. Macalister (1945, 169, no. 177) interpreted it as: CCILARI AV(I) ....COI VAG... Traces of a 2nd inscription are discernible near the top of one of the opposite angles. The letters ANI remain. (Cuppage 1986, no. 801) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Ballingarry ogham stone
An ogham stone found in the early 20th century in a field beside Ballingarry House, Co. Limerick. 3d model created using photogrammetry (27 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Coolineagh ogham stone
An upright stone (H 1.5m; 0.3m x 0.2m) standing at the head of a grave 20m SE of the ruined parish church in Aghabulloge graveyard (CO061-08002-). Macalister (1945, 103-5,no. 104) described the inscription as 'on N.E. angle, much rubbed in the middle though in good condition at the ends'. He gives the inscription as ANM CORRE MAQVI UDD [...] METT. According to Brash (1879, 130) 'this stone was formerly held in great veneration, and was called St.Olan's stone; it had a moveable cap of a semi-globular shape, known as the Coppeen Olan'. According to Hartnett (PJH) it was 'alleged to be an unfailing talisman in child-birth cases and was much sought after in other cases of female illness'. He also noted 'that rounds were paid at this stone, in conjunction with St. Olan's stone (CO061-080006-) and St. Olan's well, on the feast day of St. Olan Sept. 5th' (http://webgis.archaeology.ie/historicenvironment/, CO061-080005-). 3d model created using photogrammetry (47 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Ballynahunt ogham stone
Created using photogrammetry (54 images) and processed with Agisoft Photoscan software (textured version available here: https://sketchfab.com/models/2cabef91647543a8aba340fa27d997de ). 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
Ballinrannig VII ogham stone
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 read it as CUNAMAQQI CORBBI MAQQ[I MUCCOI DOVVINIA]S. Letters in square brackets are a possible reconstruction, no evidense for these survives on the stone. 3d mdel created using photogrammetry and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Rathduff II 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 (24 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
KE057-113 KNOCKAGARRANE - Ogham
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
Kilgrovan I ogham stone
1 of 5 ogham stones discovered in an ancient cemetery (Killeen) in the townland of Kilgrovan, Co. Waterford by William Williams of Dungarvan in 1857 (Macalister 1945, 280-281). The stones are now in Mount Melleray Abbey. 3d model created using photogrammetry (53 images in very low lighting) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Keenrath ogham stone
Found in level pasture on a field boundary. A rectangular upright stone (H 2.2m; 0.46 x 0.37m); the ogham inscription on the SE corner was read by Macalister (1945, 78-9, no. 75) as [A]NM CASONI [MAQ]I RODAGNI. The inscription is now faint and lichen covered and no more than a few scores are discernible. 3d model created using photogrammetry (67 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Killeen Cormac ogham IV (CIIC 22), untextured
Created using Agisoft PhotoScan. Textured model here: https://sketchfab.com/models/e64e39de94004a769b383277923bc69a 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
An tSeancluain II 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 NE side of the cairn, this is an upright stone (H 1.07m; 0.35m x 0.15m) with an inscription cut along one edge (CO058-039005- http://webgis.archaeology.ie/historicenvironment/). 3d model created using photogrammetry (48 images) and processed with Agisoft PhotoScan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
KE038-059 - Curraghmore East - Ogham Stone
Macalister (1945, 198, no. 204) cites himself in an article of 1939, as the first record of the stone, and states that it is `lying prostrate in a field at the upper end of the townland'. However, Macalister gives the townland as Curraghmore West (rather than East), which has led to some confusion since. He described the stone as '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 Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Mount Russell ogham stone (textured)
Discovered in a field near the house called Mount Russell, near Kilfinnane, Co. Limerick and possibly from a nearby early church site. Moved by the 1940s to the Glen of Aherlow (at Aherlow House Hotel), Co. Tipperary where it still remains. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
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