Personhood of Water Depositions of Bodies and Things in Water Contexts As a Way of Observing Agential Relationships
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Knockvicar, Co. Roscommon Unique ID: 265482 Stage 1: Desktop Review
Location: Knockvicar, Co. Roscommon Unique ID: 265482 (from PFRA database) Initial OPW Designation APSR AFRR IRR Co-ordinates Easting: 187391 Northing: 305847 River / Catchment / Sub-catchment Boyle River / Shannon Type of Flooding / Flood Risk Fluvial non-tidal Fluvial tidal Coastal (identify all that apply) Stage 1: Desktop Review River Flow Path 1.1 Flood History The River Boyle flows from west to east through Lough Key and on to (include review of Knockvicar. The R285 which is the main road through Knockvicar crosses Floodmaps.ie) the Boyle at Knocknvicar. Flood Event Records There are no records of flood events on floodmaps.ie for this location. PFRA database comments (in italics): 1.2 Relevant information on OPW comments flooding issues from Not designated APSR as failed to reach predictive analysis threshold. OPW and LA staff LA comments STW at risk(private) PO flooded Roads. Same as Cootehall – Boyle River Part of Shannon problem/solution Meeting / discussion summary comments: OPW comments • Not included in Boyle scheme. • Flood risk from Lough Key. LA comments • The road to the north west of Knockvicar floods. • There is a playground that floods, and • A restaurant and new development may be at risk. Flood Risk Review Report – UoM 25 26 Knockvicar V0_A 1 1.4 PFRA Data 1.4.1 PFRA hazard PFRA mapping available in GIS layer: Yes No mapping PFRA mapping included on FRR map: Yes No 1.4.2 Summary of Type FRI score Principal Receptors (if available) Receptors not considered as part of the PFRA process. FRI score not calculated in PFRA. -
THE RIVERS SHANNON and ERNE Region Guide Belleek LOWER LOUGH ERNE
THE RIVERS SHANNON AND ERNE Region guide Belleek LOWER LOUGH ERNE Approx time No. of locks Belleek 5 hr 1 Enniskillen Enniskillen 1 hr 0 Bellanaleck 9 hr 30 min 1 Bellanaleck 1 hr 0 Carrybridge UPPER LOUGH Carrybridge 2 hr 30 min 0 ERNE Inishfendra 2 hr 15 min 2 Ballyconnell 4 hr 12 hr 15 min 3 17 Inishfendra Ballinamore 6 hr 12 Ballyconnell Leitrim 45 min 45 min 0 0 L OUGH Y Intersection of River Shannon and branch to Lough Key A 30 min 30 min 0 0 ALLEN W Belturbet Ballinamore R E Carrick-on-Shannon T 3 hr 1 A Drumshanbo W N E Dromod 15 min Lough Key E R 0 O N Leitrim S H A N N Roosky 2 hr 10 hr 50 min 1 3 Tarmonbarry 1 hr 35 min 1 Boyle CARRICKON Lanesborough 4 hr 0 SHANNON Athlone 2 hr 15 min 1 Clonmacnoise 1 hr 0 8 hr 2 Shannonbridge 1 hr 45 min 0 Banagher Dromod 3 hr 1 Maximum speed allowed Portumna 5 on canals in km/h N 30 min 0 Roosky O N N Terryglass 2 hr 0 A There are no speed limits on rivers H 0 Tarmonbarry S Dromineer 45 min 4 hr 0 and in loughs, although please slow Garrykennedy 15 min 0 down as you pass moored boats, 0 Lanesborough Middle of Lough Derg 30 min 0 marinas, fishermen and in narrow Killaloe channels where your wash can cause damage to the bank and wildlife. Approx time No. of locks Pass oncoming boats on L OUGH Leitrim 1 hr 45 min 1 hr 45 min 3 3 REE Drumshanbo the right-hand side Approx time No. -
Hugust, 1940 THREEPE CE
VOL. xv. No. Jl. Hugust, 1940 THREEPE CE GLENDALOCH. THE VALLEY OF THE TWO LAKES. At Glendaloch, in the heart of Mountainous Wicklow, Saint Kev.in in the sixth century founded a monastery which subsequently became a renowned European centre of learning. Its ruins, now eloquent of former glory, lie in a glen romantic with the beauty of its dark wild scenery. IRISH TRAVEL August, 1940 CONNEMARA HEART OF THE GAELTACHT. Excellent \\'hite and Brown Trout fishing leased by Hotel-free to visitors-within easy walking distance. Best ea Fishing. Boating. Beautiful Strands. 60,000 acres shooting. Best centre for seeing Connemara and Aran BANK OF IRELAND I lands. A.A., LT.A., R.LA.C. appointments. H. and C. running water. Electric Light. Garages. Full particulars apply:- FACILITIES FOR TRAVELLERS MONGAN'S AT Head Omce: COLLEGE GREEN, DUBLIN : HOTEL:~ BELFAST .. CORK .. DERRY AID 100 TOWRS THROUOHOOT IRELARD; Carna :: Connemara IRELAND EVERT DJ:80RIPTION 01' FOREIGN J:XOHANG. I BU8INJ:8S TRAN8AO'1'J:D ON ARRIVAL OF LINERS I! Telegrams: :.\Iongan's, Carna. 'Phone, Carna 3 BY DAT OR NIGHT AT OOBH (QUEEN8TOWN) I CONNEMARA'S CHIEF FISHING RESORT AND GALWAY DOOXS. 'DUBLIN The , GreShaIll Hotel Suites with Private Bathrooms. Ballroom. Central Heating. Telephone and Hot and Cold Running .. I VISITORS TO Water in every Bedroom. .. invariably make their way to Clerys-which has Restaurant, gamed widespread fame as one of the most pro Grill Room, gressive and beautiful Department Stores in Europe. § Tea Lounge and Clerys present a vast Hall of modern merchandise Modern Snack of the very best quality at keenest prices. -
Personhood of Water Depositions of Bodies and Things in Water Contexts As a Way of Observing Agential Relationships
Personhood of Water Depositions of Bodies and Things in Water Contexts as a Way of Observing Agential Relationships Christina Fredengren Abstract This paper stems from a curiosity about relationships between water, depositions, life, death and sacrifice. It probes into how traditional binaries such as nature/culture, human/ animal, alive/dead and language/reality were addressed in Irish medieval place lore, using critical posthumanist theory to explore ways in which agential powers were not merely as- cribed to the environment, but also observed and acknowledged by people in the past. It also considers how the agentialities of both artefacts and waters could have affected and made their way into human storytelling. In so doing, the paper presents a contribution from ar- chaeology to the emerging field of environmental humanities, offering research that could entice us to sharpen our environmental sensibilities and respond to environmental change. Depositions of things and bodies in wet contexts are often understood as sacrifices made to deities located in the otherworld. However, there is plentiful evidence in archaeology and in medieval place-lore to suggest that waters were observed as being alive, as immanent beings, as more-than-human persons who could have received these depositions as gifts. This study explores how depositions would have added to and reconfigured such water- personhood in locally and regionally situated ways, and how they may also have worked as apparatuses for paying close attention to the water environment. Keywords: materiality, rivers, lakes, wetlands, ontology, human-animal relations, sacri- fice, gender, more-than-human agency, environmental humanities Archaeological Research Laboratory, Department of Archaeology and Classical Studies, Stockholm University Email: [email protected] CURRENT SWEDISH ARCHAEOLOGY VOL. -
Irish Wildlife Manuals No. 103, the Irish Bat Monitoring Programme
N A T I O N A L P A R K S A N D W I L D L I F E S ERVICE THE IRISH BAT MONITORING PROGRAMME 2015-2017 Tina Aughney, Niamh Roche and Steve Langton I R I S H W I L D L I F E M ANUAL S 103 Front cover, small photographs from top row: Coastal heath, Howth Head, Co. Dublin, Maurice Eakin; Red Squirrel Sciurus vulgaris, Eddie Dunne, NPWS Image Library; Marsh Fritillary Euphydryas aurinia, Brian Nelson; Puffin Fratercula arctica, Mike Brown, NPWS Image Library; Long Range and Upper Lake, Killarney National Park, NPWS Image Library; Limestone pavement, Bricklieve Mountains, Co. Sligo, Andy Bleasdale; Meadow Saffron Colchicum autumnale, Lorcan Scott; Barn Owl Tyto alba, Mike Brown, NPWS Image Library; A deep water fly trap anemone Phelliactis sp., Yvonne Leahy; Violet Crystalwort Riccia huebeneriana, Robert Thompson. Main photograph: Soprano Pipistrelle Pipistrellus pygmaeus, Tina Aughney. The Irish Bat Monitoring Programme 2015-2017 Tina Aughney, Niamh Roche and Steve Langton Keywords: Bats, Monitoring, Indicators, Population trends, Survey methods. Citation: Aughney, T., Roche, N. & Langton, S. (2018) The Irish Bat Monitoring Programme 2015-2017. Irish Wildlife Manuals, No. 103. National Parks and Wildlife Service, Department of Culture Heritage and the Gaeltacht, Ireland The NPWS Project Officer for this report was: Dr Ferdia Marnell; [email protected] Irish Wildlife Manuals Series Editors: David Tierney, Brian Nelson & Áine O Connor ISSN 1393 – 6670 An tSeirbhís Páirceanna Náisiúnta agus Fiadhúlra 2018 National Parks and Wildlife Service 2018 An Roinn Cultúir, Oidhreachta agus Gaeltachta, 90 Sráid an Rí Thuaidh, Margadh na Feirme, Baile Átha Cliath 7, D07N7CV Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht, 90 North King Street, Smithfield, Dublin 7, D07 N7CV Contents Contents ................................................................................................................................................................ -
Crannogs — These Small Man-Made Islands
PART I — INTRODUCTION 1. INTRODUCTION Islands attract attention.They sharpen people’s perceptions and create a tension in the landscape. Islands as symbols often create wish-images in the mind, sometimes drawing on the regenerative symbolism of water. This book is not about natural islands, nor is it really about crannogs — these small man-made islands. It is about the people who have used and lived on these crannogs over time.The tradition of island-building seems to have fairly deep roots, perhaps even going back to the Mesolithic, but the traces are not unambiguous.While crannogs in most cases have been understood in utilitarian terms as defended settlements and workshops for the wealthier parts of society, or as fishing platforms, this is not the whole story.I am interested in learning more about them than this.There are many other ways to defend property than to build islands, and there are many easier ways to fish. In this book I would like to explore why island-building made sense to people at different times. I also want to consider how the use of islands affects the way people perceive themselves and their landscape, in line with much contemporary interpretative archaeology,and how people have drawn on the landscape to create and maintain long-term social institutions as well as to bring about change. The book covers a long time-period, from the Mesolithic to the present. However, the geographical scope is narrow. It focuses on the region around Lough Gara in the north-west of Ireland and is built on substantial fieldwork in this area. -
Carrick on Shannon - IRELAND
540000 547500 555000 562500 570000 577500 8°28'0"W 8°24'0"W 8°20'0"W 8°16'0"W 8°12'0"W 8°8'0"W 8°4'0"W 8°0'0"W 7°56'0"W 7°52'0"W 7°48'0"W N " 0 ' 2 GLIDE number: N/A Activation ID: EMSR429 1 ° 4 5 Int. Charter call ID: N/A Product N.: 04CARRICKONSHANNON, v1 N " 0 ' 2 1 ° 4 5 Carrick on Shannon - IRELAND D i Flood - Situation as of 26/02/2020 R ff i a v g e h r e r Delineation - Overview map 01 D i R ff i a n v g h NORTH n e An a r h g ATLANTIC na , B e a le Blackwater r OCEAN e n h , Northern a g E Drumkeeran h u rn ! a o e Ireland O L R w M e Border iv n Inner Seas e g 05 r 04 a NORTH r 03 ow ATLANTIC United r ll OCEAN a r Kingdom g L e e n Y v Border, Midland e Y o i r u u R w e O iv g g and Western a h R Irish Sea Irish Sea n Dublin 0 0 07 ^ 0 0 0 0 West Midland 0 0 Dublin Ireland 0 0 B 0 0 n w o a rro 6 Leitrim 6 n L n ou a g h h M N S A ill " Mid-East R 0 lle a ' 06 Bristol Channel c 8 n e ° 4 5 N 01 " 0 w ' 8 ° Southern o 4 rr 5 02 a South-East 40 B and , km ri (IE) Mid-West u Eastern S y on St er riv S Cartographic Information to riv ny er Border Midland 1:70000 Full color A1, 200 dpi resolution 0 1.5 3 6 and Western km Grid: WGS 1984 UTM Zone 29N map coordinate system Tick marks: WGS 84 geographical coordinate system ± n o Legend n n a h Crisis Information Hydrography Transportation 0 0 S Flooded Area 0 0 River Primary Road 5 5 (26/02/2020 06:47 UTC) 2 L ! 2 9 a 9 F o 9 ign 9 General Information Stream Secondary Road 5 u r 5 e g Arigna A R r Area of Interest o ! h ve Ballyfarnan i N Island Local Road i R " r v a 0 i ' e s n 4 -
Lough Key Local Area Plan 2015-2021
NATURA IMPACT REPORT IN SUPPORT OF THE APPROPRIATE ASSESSMENT OF THE Lough Key Local Area Plan 2015-2021 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF ARTICLE 6(3) OF THE EU HABITATS DIRECTIVE for: Roscommon County Council The Courthouse Roscommon County Roscommon by: CAAS Ltd. 2nd Floor, The Courtyard 25 Great Strand Street Dublin 1 NOVEMBER 2015 Includes Ordnance Survey Ireland data reproduced under OSi Licence Number 2010/18/CCMAI Roscommon County Council. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Ordnance Survey Ireland and Government of Ireland copyright. © Ordnance Survey Ireland Natura Impact Report for the Lough Key Local Area Plan Table of Contents Section 1 Introduction ......................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background ..................................................................................................................1 1.2 Legislative Context .......................................................................................................1 1.3 Stages of Appropriate Assessment ................................................................................. 2 Section 2 Stage 1 Screening ................................................................................ 4 2.1 Description of the Plan ..................................................................................................4 2.2 European Sites .............................................................................................................8 2.3 Assessment Criteria ................................................................................................... -
Shannon Folder FINAL.Indd
Using the Shannon Waterways Corridor Study 2005 A study of area surrounding the Upper Shannon navigation down to Roosky Waterway Corridor Studies including the Boyle River, Lough Allen, Lough Key and the Carnadoe waters. THE SHANNON “The studies should become an important element in the relevant county development process, with the proposed WATERWAY CORRIDOR STUDIES policies and priorities included in the county development ColinColin BuchananBuchanan aandnd PPartnersartners iinn aassociationssociation wwithith JJohnohn CCroninronin & AAssociates,ssociates, DDr.r. NNiamhiamh RRocheoche plans. The studies should, where appropriate, enhance Waterways Corridor Study 2004 The Shannon River The Royal Canal coordination between these plans and those of Waterways between Roosky and Lanesborough between Cloondara and Thomastown Ireland for the navigations.” Heritage Council policy paper Integrating Policies for Ireland’s Inland Waterways 2005. The Shannon Waterway Corridor Studies are an essential input to Cunnane Stratton Reynolds in association with Cultural ResourWaterwaysce Development Services, Corridor Study 2004 strategic decision-making: KT Cullen White Young Green, DIT Tourism Research CentreA study of the area surrounding Lanesborough to Shannonbridge County Development Plans Local Biodiversity Action Plans Local Area Plans Regional Planning Guidelines Town Plans Agri-tourism projects Strategies for recreation ColinColin BuchananBuchanan aandnd PPartnersartners iinn aassociationssociation wwithith JJohnohn CCroninronin & AAssociates,ssociates, -
Index 1986-2019 by Tom Norton MA
Index 1986-2019 by Tom Norton MA September 2019 1 Index to Co. Roscommon Historical and Archaeological Society Journal, 1986-20191 Tom Norton (Tom Norton was born in Roscommon Town and lived on Claw Inch island on Lough Ree until the late 1940s. Later, he went to school in Galway. He now works in Hampshire, England, as a freelance indexer and English teacher). The definite and indefinite articles are ignored in the alphabetical arrangement but are not inverted. For example, ‘The Famine’ will be found under ‘F’. The form of reference is volume number, followed by the page number. For example, ‘7.13’ is a reference to volume number 7, page 13. Volume/year numbers are as follows: 1=1986, 2=1988, 3=1990, 4=1992, 5=1994, 6=1996, 7=1998, 8=2000, 9=2002, 10=2006, 11=2009, 12=20132, 13=2016, 14=2019 1798 Rising and Col James Plunkett 7.100–1 memoirs 7.112–13 souvenir jewellery, advertisement, 1898: 7.13 Acheson, George R., photo 14.5 advertisements cornflour (1916) 13.156 farmhouse (1903) 9.118 Ford car (1916) 13.154 oil lamps (1916) 13.153 patent medicines (1890s) 7.36 patent medicines (1916) 13.152 servants encouraged to enlist (1915) 13.71 souvenir jewellery (1898) 7.13 agrarian violence ‘Agrarian violence in Kilbride & Kilgefin 1843-1844 13.43–5 Land League, and agrarian crime 9.59–61 land wars 12.51–60 ‘Roscommon Agrarian Unrest 1881-82’ 12.35–8 1 Copies of this index are freely available in electronic form from [email protected] 2 The volume number is not printed on the cover of this issue. -
Upper Shannon Route Planner
Upper Shannon Route Planner Our Carrick-on-Shannon marina station bustles with cruisers and cosmopolitan crews busily preparing to cast off for their waterway adventures. The small pretty town is Ireland’s cruising centre, offering a rich choice of provisions as well as a wide selection of pubs and restaurants. From here, a northerly heading takes you along the narrow, tree-lined Boyle River which then leads into Lough Key. This is a magical place with stunning scenery and nestled on its banks is the Forest Park. It's worth spending some time here, following the splendid nature trails and claiming a secluded picnic site. Heading north, you can also access Lough Allen, or head towards the Shannon/Erne waterway, leading to Lough Erne. On a southerly heading, the Shannon slowly widens, flowing gently by a cluster of small towns and villages and all well worth a visit. As you slowly cruise downstream, the river leads through a ribbon of Loughs that stretch for miles until you reach Lough Ree, a vast, inland sea that boasts inspiring scenery and diverse wildlife. If you fancy some fish for supper, cast your line over the side - the fishing on Lough Ree will rarely disappoint. Hodson Bay is an excellent stop-off point on the southern shore or make your way along to Athlone, a town with a long history and a choice of extremely good golf courses. Leitrim This little village is the gateway to the Shannon. The village pulled itself from near ruin in the 1600's when Donal O' Sullivan ended his long march from Kerry at Leitrim Castle, the ruins of which you can still see close to the marina. -
Draft Lough Key Area Plan
LOUGH KEY AREA PLAN 1. PREAMBLE This Area Plan forms part of the County Development Plan 2008-2014. It is intended that a Local Area Plan will be prepared and adopted after the preparation of the County Development Plan. This Plan provides updated information concerning the Lough Key Area and a framework for the management of development in an environmentally sustainable manner within the development envelope of the area. It is imperative that the implementation of development management in the County generates sustainable economic and social development whilst ensuring the conservation and protection of the natural and built environment. 2. LOCATION & AREA DESCRIPTION Lough Key is located just east of Boyle, in County Roscommon. It comprises approximately 350 hectares of mixed woodlands, open parkland, a lake, and a number of mature wooded islands. This area was formerly part of the Rockingham Estate, home of the Stafford King Harmon family. Situated along the Boyle River, Lough Key forms part of the Shannon waterway system. Lough Key and its surrounding landscape form part of an area of outstanding natural beauty, which is also of considerable recreational importance. Lough Key Forest Park provides opportunity for a range of recreational activities such as walking, kayaking, boating, and fishing, to name but a few. This area contains a rich diversity of flora and fauna, and is undoubtedly a hugely important asset and one of County Roscommon’s most important recreational resources. The River Shannon system is a highly significant waterway that extends along the eastern boundary of County Roscommon. The waterway includes a major tributary, the Suck, and a number of interconnecting lakes including Lough Allen, Lough Ree, Lough Key, Drumharlow Lough, and Lough Boderg.