Visit Our Website!
Subscribe to RSS Feed
-
Join 66 other subscribers
Rubicon On Twitter
Tweets by rubiconheritageEngland
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
- 77,237 hits
-
Recent Posts
- Archaeological Geophysics Archaeological Graphics Archaeology Ireland Archaeology Scotland Breaking News Bronze Age Ireland 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 One
Archives
-
Blog: Rubicon Heritage Topics:Archaeology, Heritage, History
Monthly Archives: November 2011
The Big Dig at Caherduggan Castle: Week 3
Our third week in Caherduggan was spent excavating sections across a large ditch or moat which surrounded the tower described in last weeks post. We could see this once we removed the topsoil as a dark line of soil which … Continue reading
The Big Dig at Caherduggan Castle: Find of the Week #2
The castle that once stood on our site was demolished around the middle of the 19th century. When this big stone tower was knocked down we believe that most of the shaped or carved stone was taken away to be re-used … Continue reading
The Big Dig at Caherduggan Castle: Week 2
Our second week in Caherduggan was spent cleaning and recording a number of very large foundations which we believe are part of a castle or tower house that stood on the site during the medieval period around 500 years ago. … Continue reading
The Big Dig at Caherduggan Castle: Find of the Week #1
One of the many great things about digging a moat is that the lower levels tend to be waterlogged. When soil is waterlogged it allows materials such as wood and leather to be preserved because there is very little air … Continue reading