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The Archaeological Survey of Ireland was founded first in 1930 by the National Monuments Advisory Council when the National Monuments Act 1930 [2] came into effect. A central archive was established in 1933 under the direction of the Inspector of National Monuments, Harold G. Leask , to collect published materials about all archaeological sites ...
Lists of archaeological sites in Ireland (10 P) M. Medieval sites in Ireland (1 C, 6 P) P. Prehistoric sites in Ireland (2 C, 15 P) R. Royal sites of Ireland (13 P)
Ireland archaeology stubs (41 P) Pages in category "Archaeology of Ireland" ... Archaeological Survey of Ireland; Association of Young Irish Archaeologists;
National Museum of Ireland – Archaeology: Set 1, 2017 (SOAR) [4] 11: Mooghaun hoard: c. 800 BC: National Museum of Ireland – Archaeology, and British Museum: 12: Gleninsheen gorget: c. 800–700 BC: National Museum of Ireland – Archaeology: Set 1, 2017 ('W' rate) 13: Castlederg bronze cauldron: 700–600 BC: National Museum of Ireland ...
The O'Connell Monument in Ennis, County Clare, is record number 20000001 in the NIAH database. The National Inventory of Architectural Heritage (NIAH) maintains a central database of the architectural heritage of the Republic of Ireland covering the period since 1700 in complement to the Archaeological Survey of Ireland, which focuses on archaeological sites of the pre-1700 period.
The Record of Monuments and Places (RMP; Irish: Taifead ar Shéadchomharthaí agus Áiteanna) is a list of historical and archaeological sites the Republic of Ireland established under the National Monuments Acts.
The Miscellany of the Irish Archaeological Society. [7] In 1851 was published: The History of the Survey of Ireland commonly called The Down Survey by Doctor William Petty A.D. 1655-6, written by William Petty in 1659, and edited by Thomas Aiskew Larcom. In 1855 was published: Leabhar Imuinn: The Book of Hymns of the Ancient Church of Ireland.
Ireland ratified the convention on 16 September 1991. [3] As of 2021, Ireland has two sites on the list, and a further seven on the tentative list. [3] The first site listed was Brú na Bóinne – Archaeological Ensemble of the Bend of the Boyne, in 1993.