emap.ie
EMAP - Early Medieval Archaeology Project
http://emap.ie/postgraduate.html
INSTAR EMAP funds are being used to support one PhD scholar and one MA Scholar; both candidates being professional archaeologists with considerable field experience in early medieval archaeology. Both scholars are ‘bought out’ for periods of time from CRDS and Archer heritage Ltd to progress their postgraduate studies. Matt Seaver (PhD) Living with the dead in early medieval Ireland (EMAP PhD Scholar, CRDS). Nugent, Louise - 'Medieval Pilgrimage in Ireland, AD 600-1600' (PhD awarded, January 2010). Boyd,...
emap.ie
EMAP - Early Medieval Archaeology Project
http://emap.ie/index.html
It is well-known that the pace, scale and intensity of archaeological excavations in Ireland between. EMAP’s key aims and objectives can be summarised as follows –. To investigate and analyse the history, character and results of early medieval archaeological excavations in Ireland. To publish a series of books, peer-reviewed papers and to make available a website with an online database of early medieval sites to help transform unpublished ‘data into knowledge’.
emap.ie
EMAP - Early Medieval Archaeology Project
http://emap.ie/emap_team.html
Dr Aidan O’Sullivan (UCD). ITC Lead and Digital Data Manager:. Dr Thomas Kerr has been a research fellow with the EMAP team since 2008 and has an extensive publication record on early medieval Ireland. He completed his PhD at Queens University Belfast on the subject of early medieval settlement in northwest Ulster, subsequently published as a British Archaeological Reports monograph. SEE http:/ www.qub.ac.uk/schools/gap/Staff/ResearchStaff/DrThomasKerr/. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. Rob O&rsqu...
emap.ie
EMAP - Early Medieval Archaeology Project
http://emap.ie/outreach.html
EMAP team members have given 23 public lectures at conferences, seminars and local events in the period 2008-2010 all of which acknowledged the support of INSTAR and prominently displayed the Heritage Council logo on the opening PowerPoint slide. This communications strategy has lead to the promotion of the INSTAR programme of hundreds, if not thousands of people. Dr Finbar McCormick presented a paper entitled ‘The Early Medieval Archaeology Project (EMAP): Exploring early medieval dwellings and se...
emap.ie
EMAP - Early Medieval Archaeology Project
http://emap.ie/emap_publications.html
Harney, L. (2011) ‘Burial and pilgrimage within the landscape of Glendalough: The evidence of the crosses and cross-slabs’, in L. Doran, C. Doherty and M. Kelly (eds). Glendalough: City of God. Dublin. Four Courts Press. Harney, L., Kinsella, J. and O’Sullivan, A. (forthcoming) ‘Early medieval Dublin: Some observations on the history of early medieval excavation and research’, in S. Duffy (ed.). Medieval Dublin XII: Proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin Symposium 2010. Journal of Irish Archaeology.
farmingunearthed.wordpress.com
Double Review: Bringlish Landscapes | Farming Unearthed
https://farmingunearthed.wordpress.com/2014/09/23/double-review-bringlish-landscapes
The Archaeology of Agriculture. Double Review: Bringlish Landscapes. September 23, 2014. 8220;That’s a classic,” said the man in the Oxfam shop, tapping the front cover of the little paperback. I nodded in agreement. “I thought it was about time I bought a copy.”. There was a pregnant pause. 8220;That’ll be one ninety-nine,” he intoned. And so it was that I bought a copy of a true classic in the field:. Hoskins, W.G. 1955. The Making of the English Landscape. Pryor, F. 2010. Hoskins quotes extensively fr...
emap.ie
EMAP - Early Medieval Archaeology Project
http://www.emap.ie/emap_reports.html
EMAP recognises that we are using archaeological data generated by the entire profession and it is our policy to make available all reports, resources and data for download on our dedicated website to all Irish and international researchers, scholars and interested members of the public. The below reports have been submitted to the Irish National Strategic Archaeological Research (INSTAR) programme in December 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2012. The Economy of Early Medieval Ireland. 2013 EMAP Project Report.
saintsbridge.org
Celts to the Creche: St. Frideswide of Oxford | Saints' Bridge
https://saintsbridge.org/2016/11/29/celts-to-the-creche-st-frideswide-of-oxford
A Thin Place Where the Communion of Saints Cross Time and Space. Celts to the Creche: St. John of Beverley. Celts to the Creche: St. Bega of Bees →. Celts to the Creche: St. Frideswide of Oxford. November 29, 2016. Icon of St. Frideswide, unknown writer. Celts to the Creche: Day 27. St Frideswide, Abbess of Oxford. C665-October 19, 727 or 735. On this 27th day of our Advent pilgrimage with the Celts to the Creche we journey with Frideswide. With Christ Church cathedral behind her). There is a story that ...