Ogham Stones

Ogham is the earliest form of writing in Ireland, it dates to around 4th century A.D. and was in use for around 500 years. The Ogham alphabet is made up of a series of strokes along or across a line. Ogham is sometimes referred to as the "Celtic Tree Alphabet" as most of the letters are linked to old Irish names for certan trees. The alphabet was carved on standing stones to commemorate someone, using the edge of the stone as the centre line. They normally read from the left hand side bottom up, across the top and if need be, down the other side.

 

Aghascrebagh

See Aghascrebagh in Tyrone sites

Discoverer Map 13: H 617 838.

Ardmore

See Ardmore in Waterford sites

Discovery Map 82: X 189 774.

Ballinrannig

See Ballinrannig in Kerry sites

Discovery Map 70: Q 367 056.

Ballyquin

 

 

 

See Ballyquin in Waterford sites

Discovery Map 75: 421 187.

Breastagh

See Breastagh in Mayo sites

Discovery Map 24: G 183 339.

Castlekeeran

See Castlekeeran in Meath sites

Discovery Map 42: N 690 772.

Castletimon

See Castletimon in Wicklow sites

Discovery Map 62: T 298 854

Cloonmorris

See Cloonmorris in Leitrim sites

Discovery Map 33: N 080 850.

Colaiste Ide

 

 

 

See Colaiste Ide in Kerry sites

Discovery Map 70: V422 997.

Corrower

See Corrower in Mayo sites

Discovery Map 24: G 295 143

Drumlohan

See Drumlohan in Waterford sites

Discovery Map 75. 366 013.

Inchagoill

See Inchagoill in Galway sites

Discovery Map 24: G 295 143

Kilmalkedar

See Kilmalkedar in Kerry sites

Discovery Map 70: Q 403 062.

Knickeen

 

 

 

See Knickeen in Wicklow sites

Discovery Map 56: 984 948.

Lugnagappul

See Lugnagappul in Kerry sites

Discovery Map 70: Q 540 004.

 

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