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Rubicon On Twitter
- Today's #MondayMemories is a coin struck during the reign of Edward I, King of England Lord of Ireland (1272-1307).… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 16 hours ago
- Want to learn more about the moment of discovery? We had a chat with our @InfraJv archaeologists Ciaran Feeney & Lo… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 6 days ago
- RT @InfraJv: The moment of discovery of the the wooden figure featured on #diggingforbritain last week. We pulled Ciaran Feeney from @netar… 1 week ago
- Today’s #mondaymemories comes from Granny Townland, Co Waterford. Commissioned by James Eogan in 2008 for TII, thi… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 week ago
- RT @theAliceRoberts: It’s over! But it’s all on iplayer. Six glorious hours of archaeology. 1 week ago
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Blog: Rubicon Heritage Topics:Archaeology, Heritage, History
Category Archives: Cork County Council
The Breathtaking Caherduggan Belt: Rubicon’s Best Ever Find?
Some readers may recall one of last year’s posts about a find from our excavations for Cork County Council at Caherduggan Castle, Co. Cork. A medieval well produced a seemingly complete leather belt with what we thought were ‘metal studs’ … Continue reading
A Day in the Life of Caherduggan Castle, 15th April 1644
As the excavation at Caherduggan Castle winds down we are now concentrating on post-excavation works and trying to find out more about the people who occupied the site. With that in mind we have begun to explore the history of … Continue reading
The Big Dig at Caherduggan Castle: Find of the Week #4
Yesterday we brought you news of a leather belt that emerged from the excavation of a well at Caherduggan Castle. As the day wore on this phenomenal feature continued to give up its secrets, producing another find of extraordinary quality. It … Continue reading
The Big Dig at Caherduggan Castle: Find of the Week #3
During the excavation process we identified a big dark area behind the moat. Through careful excavation we realized this originally served as a well and was excavated down below the water table. Wet or waterlogged soils allow for preservation of … Continue reading
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
The Big Dig at Caherduggan Castle: Cracking Castle and Mega Moat
The following blog is the first in a series we are preparing on our excavations of the Castle and Moat at Caherduggan near Doneraile in County Cork. These are being prepared at the request of Cork County Council (our client) … Continue reading
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