Visit Our Website!
Subscribe to RSS Feed
-
Rubicon On Twitter
- Irish Heritage sites are worth €700 million to the Irish economy according to a new heritage Council Report fb.me/1SLhirPXW 1 day ago
- Hobbys and Hobelars at a Medieval Village in Co. Kildare nblo.gs/yaqT1 2 days ago
- @AirTakePhotos we have @MacRubicon at the event so hopefully he will be able to say hello! 2 days ago
- It appears that Rubicon are the only heritage consultants present today via @MacRubicon 2 days ago
- In Athlone for meet the buyers event. Very well attended with over 300 companies along with the main buyers- should be a ... via @MacRubicon 3 days ago
England
Ireland
Scotland
- Archaeology Scotland
- Canmore
- Historic Rural Settlement Group
- Historic Scotland
- IfA Scotland Area Group
- National Museums Scotland
- Royal Commission Scotland
- Scotland Treasure Trove
- Scottish Coastal Archaeology
- Scottish Palaeoecological Database
- Scottish Wetlands Archaeological Database
- Society of Antiquaries of Scotland
- West of Scotland Archaeology Service
UK
Universities
- Galway-Mayo Institute Technology Archaeology
- Queens Belfast Archaeology
- Trinity College Dublin Archaeology
- University College Cork Archaeology
- University College Dublin Archaeology
- University College Galway Archaeology
- University College London Archaeology
- University of Aberdeen Archaeology
- University of Birmingham Archaeology
- University of Bradford Archaeology
- University of Bristol Archaeology
- University of Cambridge Archaeology
- University of Durham Archaeology
- University of Edinburgh Archaeology
- University of Glasgow Archaeology
- University of Newcastle Archaeology
- University of Oxford Archaeology
- University of St. Andrews Archaeology
- University of the Highlands & Islands Archaeology
- University of York Archaeology
-
Blog Stats
- 63,506 hits
-
Recent Posts
- Hobbys and Hobelars at a Medieval Village in Co. Kildare
- The Hackness Gun Battery in Orkney: Napoleon, Pirates, Sir Walter Scott and Fenians!
- Tudor and Stuart Conference in UCD
- Rubicon Geophysics on the Hunt for Scotland’s Early Church Sites
- Recreating the Earliest Image of an Irish City: The Waterford Charter Roll
Category Cloud
Archaeological Graphics Archaeology Ireland Archaeology Scotland Breaking News Bronze Age Ireland Careers Conflict Archaeology Cork County Council Deserted Medieval Village Early Medieval Ireland Education Excavations Faunal Remains Festival Origins General News Headlines Iron Age Ireland Kildare County Council Medieval Archaeology Medieval Ireland National Roads Authority Outreach Post Excavation Post Medieval Archaeology Press Release Rubicon Heritage Specialist Analysis Waterford County Council What We Do World War OneArchives
-
Blog: Rubicon Heritage Topics:Archaeology, Heritage, History
Category Archives: Medieval Ireland
Lost and Found: The Rediscovery of a Deserted Medieval Village
Sometimes archaeology fleshes out history allowing us to touch, feel and interact with historic objects and features. But sometimes the relationship goes the other way, with history allowing us to associate people and events with historic objects and features. Sometimes … Continue reading
Cleansing Body and Soul at Dunbrody Abbey, Co. Wexford
Dunbrody Abbey is situated approximately 12 kilometres south of New Ross, Co. Wexford and is one of the most picturesque of Irish religious houses. This Cistercian abbey was founded by Hervey de Montmorency in the closing decades of the twelfth … Continue reading
Zooarchaeology Focus: With Age Comes Wisdom
One of the main purposes of this blog is to let people know what we at Rubicon do, and to explain the type of techniques we employ when looking at the past. Today the focus is on our zooarchaeological specialist … Continue reading
Meeting Our Medieval Ancestors from Ardreigh, Co. Kildare
Rubicon’s osteoarchaeology team have recently completed analysis of a large assemblage of human remains from Ardreigh, Co. Kildare. They were excavated by Kildare County Council archaeologists at the site of a large medieval cemetery near the town of Athy. The … Continue reading
