A Hand book of Irish Antiquities Pagan And Christian
A Hand book of Irish Antiquities Pagan And Christian
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John Stewart, Secretary to the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, " the use of piles in Switzerland was for the purpose of sustaining large platforms upon which whole villages were erected. " We appear to have possessed no works of this kind in Ireland, but clusters of crannogs, as in Lough Eyes, chap, ii. L CRANNOG POTTERY, ETC.
249 Co. Fermanagh, sometimes occur, and were, as is evi- dent from existing remains, connected together by causeways, or bridges of timber supported high and dry on p...iles.
Crannog Pottery, Ac. — As has been already stated, the contents of our crannogs generally comprise pottery, and objects composed of flint, stone, bronze, iron, glass, and wood, respectively. Bracelets and beads of jet, and combs of bone, are not of unfrequent I) ijj. Miuj. Iirii JJJ Crannog Comb. (Full size. ) occurrence. Ornaments or other articles formed of gold or silver have hardly ever been found even in our richest crannogs ; and, strange as it may appear, there is a total absence of the "circulating medium" other than coins of very late date, those issued from the mints of James the Second, when he melted much of his artillery to produce the celebrated " gun money, " being the most common.
What to read after A Hand book of Irish Antiquities Pagan And Christian?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William F William Frederick Wakeman to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
John Stewart, Secretary to the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, " the use of piles in Switzerland was for the purpose of sustaining large platforms upon which whole villages were erected. " We appear to have possessed no works of this kind in Ireland, but clusters of crannogs, as in Lough Eyes, chap, ii. L CRANNOG POTTERY, ETC.
249 Co. Fermanagh, sometimes occur, and were, as is evi- dent from existing remains, connected together by causeways, or bridges of timber supported high and dry on p...iles.
Crannog Pottery, Ac. — As has been already stated, the contents of our crannogs generally comprise pottery, and objects composed of flint, stone, bronze, iron, glass, and wood, respectively. Bracelets and beads of jet, and combs of bone, are not of unfrequent I) ijj. Miuj. Iirii JJJ Crannog Comb. (Full size. ) occurrence. Ornaments or other articles formed of gold or silver have hardly ever been found even in our richest crannogs ; and, strange as it may appear, there is a total absence of the "circulating medium" other than coins of very late date, those issued from the mints of James the Second, when he melted much of his artillery to produce the celebrated " gun money, " being the most common.
What to read after A Hand book of Irish Antiquities Pagan And Christian?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William F William Frederick Wakeman to read onlineMoreLess
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