The Journal of the Royal Historical and Archaeological Association of Ireland, Volume 1The Association, 1878 |
Termos e frases comuns
Abbey amongst ancient antiquities appear Archæological Archæological Association Beranger Beranger's Bigari bones bronze called Carlow Castle cave celts century chariot Chulaind church Clonmel Colonel Connaught Cork coyne and livery crannog drawings Dublin Earl Ebliu Edmond Butler Edward Butler Enniskillen feat feet Glendalough gold Gowran Graves Henry Highnes History horses hUidre inches inhabitants inscription Ireland island James John Journal King land Lebor na hUidre letter Limerick Loch Loegaire London Lord Deputy Lough Corrib Lough Eyes mace Maic Majesty Mayor Members miles O'Conor O'Donell ocus Ogham Ormonde ornament Patrick Piers Plate portion present Queen Rath remains Right round tower Royal Irish Academy says sent side Sir Edmund Butler Sir Peter Carew Society stone sword Tallaght Thomas Thomastown tion Tipperary town tumulus tyme Ulaid unto vessel wall Waterford Wexford William wolde
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Página 262 - THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL JOURNAL, Published under the Direction of the Central Committee of the Archaeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, for the Encouragement and Prosecution of Researches into the Arts and Monuments of the Early and Middle Ages.
Página 116 - Report of the Proceedings of the Geological and Polytechnic Society of the West Riding of Yorkshire, 1863 — 4.
Página 572 - The Druid's altar and the Druid's creed We scarce can trace, There is not left an undisputed deed Of all your race, Save your majestic song, which hath their speed, And strength and grace; In that sole song they live, and love, and bleed — It bears them on through space.
Página 510 - C, is from a massive plain ring, 4J inches in diameter, on which another small ring plays, like the bronze article figured and described at page * AD 3872. " It was Muineamhon that first caused chains of gold [to be worn] on the necks of kings and chieftains in Ireland.
Página 31 - After having amassed the proper kind of clay and carefully cleaned it, the Indian women take shells which they pound and reduce to a fine powder ; they mix this powder with the clay, and having poured some water on the mass, they knead it with their hands and feet, and make it into a paste, of which they form rolls six or seven feet long and of a thickness suitable to their purpose.
Página 527 - In minutely examining this subterranean wonder, it was found to be a complete gallery, which had been driven forward, many hundred yards, into the bed of coal...
Página 31 - ... one of these rolls by the end, and fixing here with the thumb of the left hand the centre of the vessel they are about to make, they turn the roll with astonishing quickness around this centre, describing a spiral line; now and then they dip their fingers into water and smooth with the right hand the inner and outer surface of the vase they intend to fashion, which would become ruffled or undulated without that manipulation. In this manner they make all sorts of earthen vessels, plates, dishes,...
Página 462 - and he plundered the island of Loch Gabhor, and afterwards burned it, so that it was level with the ground.
Página 568 - Lapidarium septentrionale or a description of the monuments of Roman rule in the north of England.
Página 574 - The distance he used to send his hatchet from him, The sea flowed not over it; Though Tuirbi was southwards in his district mighty, It is not known of what stock his race ; " Unless he was of the goodly dark race, Who went from Tara with the heroic Lugh, Not known the race, by God's decree, Of the man of the feats from Traigh Tuirbi.