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NRA ARCHAEOLOGY MAGAZINE 2012 Issue 7

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NRA ARCHAEOLOGY MAGAZINE 2012 Issue 7 NRA ARCHAEOLOGY MAGAZINE 2012 Issue 7 6 Archaeological applications of NRA LiDAR data 34 How a standing stone was made 46 Uncovering a probable Viking presence www.nra.ie/Archaeology/ seandacontents PAGE 02 News 06 Getting to the point(s) 6 10 What lies beneath Getting to the point(s) New research is demonstrating the archaeological applications 12 Past lives in ‘the black garden’ of NRA LiDAR data originally commissioned for noise-mapping 16 From busted to reconstructed on national road schemes. 18 Bothersome badgers and cutting-edge science 22 From Wexford to Clare in 5,600 years 24 Farming and fighting on the frontier 24 28 A moving memorial Farming and fighting on the frontier 32 A ‘face’ from the past The knowledge value of excavations at Carrickmines Castle in south County Dublin is close to being 34 How a standing stone was made realised as post-excavation analysis nears completion. 38 Kildare underground 42 A legacy of labour 46 Vikings at Faughart Lower? 34 48 Archaeology from the end of the road How a standing stone was made 52 Bridging the history of Meath A unique find was uncovered during the excavation of a standing 56 Glossary stone on the N11 Arklow–Gorey Link Road in County Wexford. Back to contents Back to contents Welcome to the An tÚdarás um Bóithre Náisiúnta National Roads Authority Seventh Edition of Seanda Fred Barry, Chief Executive of the National Roads Authority Production Team As regular readers of Seanda will know, the last issue was the first to be made available solely online, the printed version having been EDITORIAL TEAM discontinued. Feedback to date indicates that the new electronic Michael Stanley (editor) incarnation of the magazine has been broadly welcomed, with Rónán Swan readers commenting approvingly on the maintenance of the previous high production standards, the updated design and the Sheelagh Hughes (copy-editor, usefulness of the enhanced navigation features. A number of Editorial Solutions Ireland Ltd) people did, of course, lament the move to online publication but were nonetheless glad to see that Seanda would continue in a new format. We are grateful for these observations and encourage you PRODUCTION, LAYOUT AND DESIGN to continue to communicate your views on this new approach. LSD Ltd Fred Barry The character and scale of new road schemes has changed considerably with the completion of the five Major Inter-Urban motorways (the M1, M6, M7, PUBLISHER M8 and M9) and the decrease in funding available for infrastructural projects. Nonetheless, National Roads Authority as some of the articles in Issue 7 attest, even comparatively modest developments such St Martin’s House as motorway service areas and road safety schemes have the potential to yield significant Waterloo Road archaeological discoveries. The nature of recent road projects is somewhat dwarfed relative Dublin 4 to the motorways under construction in the previous decade but the approach taken towards archaeological heritage encountered on roads remains the same—as does our commitment to communicating the results of these investigations. WEBSITE Visit www.nra.ie/Archaeology/ Of course, archaeological excavation results require time to collate, analyse and interpret. The Seanda-NRAArchaeologyMagazine/ completion of the technical excavation report can sometimes take years to achieve. Moreover, to view or download PDF projects undertaken some years ago still have the capacity to generate unanticipated versions of all previous issues. discoveries during the post-excavation phase, as well as culminating in the final excavation reports that ultimately provide the raw material for exhibitions, magazine articles, papers in scholarly journals, scheme-specific books and, crucially, further research. There are still new stories to tell. DISCLAIMER Opinions expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Roads Authority but remain solely those of the authors. © National Roads Authority 2012 All rights reserved. No part of this magazine may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any electronic, mechanical or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or otherwise without either the prior written consent of the publishers or a licence permitting restricted copying in Ireland issued by the Irish Copyright Licensing Agency Ltd, The Writers’ Centre, 19 Parnell Square, Dublin 1. Cover image: View of Slane Bridge, Co. Meath, showing one of the medieval pointed arches, with an 18th-century round arch at rear. (Photo: Rob Goodbody) Back to contents Back to contents seanda The NRA Archaeology Magazine 1 NEWS Excavations Excavation reports Virtually every Seanda article is based on the In 2008 the NRA launched an online at Neolithic results of an archaeological excavation. Since database that provides summary 2001 over 2,000 excavations have taken information on many of these excavations Tullahedy place on national road schemes and each (see www.nra.ie/Archaeology/ one results in the production of a final report NRAArchaeologicalDatabase/). To published describing the findings and, ideally, telling complement the database, we are now the story of the people who lived, worked publishing a register of the final excavation Archaeological and died there in the past. Ultimately, these reports currently held by the NRA in PDF Excavations at Tullahedy, reports are the primary building blocks for format. The register currently contains County Tipperary: much archaeological research. The NRA has 1,300 reports and will be updated regularly Neolithic settlement always been keen to see these excavation as new reports are received (see www.nra. in North Munster, by reports used and believes this is another way ie/Archaeology/ExcavationReports/). If you Rose M Cleary and by which the value of the considerable public would like a digital copy of a particular Hilary Kelleher, was expenditure can be achieved. report listed in the register please contact launched in Nenagh [email protected] or [email protected]. If you are Library on 8 December The NRA has provided copies of reports to seeking information on an excavation not 2011. The book, published by The Collins numerous researchers in the past and has currently listed in the register please contact Press, describes excavations undertaken recently begun providing digital copies of us and we can advise you of its status. by University College Cork in 2006–7 in these reports to the National Monuments advance of the construction of the M7 Service, Department of the Arts, Heritage Rónán Swan, NRA Head of Archaeology, Nenagh to Limerick motorway, on behalf and the Gaeltacht. NRA Head Office. of Limerick County Council and the NRA. It describes how and why a Neolithic community lived at Tullahedy close to the New midlands publications shoreline of Lough Derg almost 6,000 years ago. The abundant finds of stone axeheads, In December 2011 the Offaly Historical and Society, Bury Quay, Tullamore, Co. Offaly. arrowheads, pottery, beads and pendants Archaeological Society launched the sixth The final reports from the N52 Tullamore recovered here, as well as the valuable edition of their journal Offaly Heritage. The Bypass excavations are available to information derived from environmental latest volume includes a range of articles of download from the society’s website at: analyses, add greatly to the national corpus historical and archaeological interest relating http://www.offalyhistory.com/articles/448/1/ of data on the Neolithic way of life. to County Offaly, two of which pertain N52-Tullamore-Bypass-Final-Reports-on- to archaeological discoveries made on the Archaeological-Excavations/Page1.html The launch was well attended by locals and N52 Tullamore Bypass. Carmelita Troy and members of the local Ormond Historical Susan Lalonde examine a Bronze Age burial Later this year Westmeath County Council Society and the County Tipperary Historical discovered in the townland of Mucklagh, will publish Settlement and Community Society. The book was launched by the with its extraordinary grave-goods of a in the Fir Tulach Kingdom: archaeological Leas Chaithaoirleach of Limerick County Wessex-type gold bead or button cover and excavations on the M6 and the N52 road Council, Councillor Damien Riedy. Mayor an awl made from antler. The gold cover schemes. Written by John Channing and Paul of Nenagh, Councillor Virginia O’Dowd, is a unique find from an Irish context and Stevens of Valerie J Keeley Ltd, this book also spoke on the night, along with was featured in issues 2 and 3 of Seanda. presents an intriguing account of life and Professor William O’Brien and Rose Cleary Tom Janes discusses the full range of sites death in the early medieval period, exploring of the Archaeology Department, University identified on the scheme, which provided the territory of the Fir Tulach and the ruling College Cork. Archaeological Excavations evidence of prehistoric activity around Clann Cholmáin kings of early Mide. The at Tullahedy, County Tipperary retails Tullamore, including Bronze Age fulachtaí fia/ publication is based on the excavation of the in bookshops at €49.99 and can also be burnt mounds and Iron Age metal-working. monastic site of Clonfad, with its hand-bell purchased online from The Collins Press He also examines the post-medieval sites factory, the ‘lost’ cemetery of Ballykillmore website (www.collinspress.ie/) at €39.99. from the bypass, which included a vernacular and the ‘ringfort’ at Rochfort Demesne. dwelling and a small-scale iron-working Richard O’Brien, NRA Archaeologist, site. Offaly Heritage Vol. 6 is available Orlaith Egan, NRA Archaeologist, Eastern Southern Team. from Offaly Historical and Archaeological Team. 2 seanda The NRA Archaeology Magazine Back to contents Back to contents Archaeological discoveries ‘alongside the Suir’ The eighth NRA scheme monograph, Cois tSiúire—Nine Thousand Years of Human Activity in the Lower Suir Valley. Excavations on the N25 Waterford City Bypass, edited by James Eogan and Elizabeth Shee Twohig, was launched by Dr Maurice Hurley at a reception hosted by Waterford Museum of Treasures on 6 February 2012.
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