National Geographic News
James Owen
Artifacts unearthed at the site include a stone axe head, a pottery fragment, and an ornamental pin. An ancient buried dog was also excavated nearby.
Archaeologists say the monument probably formed part of an important ceremonial complex centred on the Hill of Tara, where remains date back to the Stone Age.
Archaeologist Joe Fenwick of the National University of Ireland, Galway, described the Hill of Tara as Ireland's equivalent of Stonehenge or Egypt's Pyramids.
National Geographic
6 comments:
They had better re-route the road Mandy. I want to see this site!
Fascinating site!
Makes me wish time travel was possible.
I can't believe people are actually thinking of still building the highway...they must be completely bonkers...would be criminal to destroy this site!
Prof J.....they had better reroute it or I'll come out and box some ears. I also want to see the ancient buried dog. I don't know what it is about the Irish and their dogs!
Lisa....I'm afraid Irish roads are extremely dangerous, and the need for a better infrastructure is most important. Unfortunately, many people die on Irish roads every week, but I still do not think it's a good excuse to pave over lost history. I don't think they'll build a highway over it. I believe that there is a law forbidding it.
This is a great article, I have been always to read something with specific tips! I will have to work on the time for scheduling my learning.
Jobs in Kolkata
Jobs in Mumbai
These ways are very simple and very much useful, as a beginner level these helped me a lot thanks fore sharing these kinds of useful and knowledgeable information.
Eczema Treatment
Psoriasis Oil
Hyperpigmentation Treatment
Herbal Tonic
You got a good work for the blog.We have a developing our creative content of this mind.Thank you for this blog. This for very interesting and useful.
Hadoop Training in Chennai
Post a Comment