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  2. Dún Aonghasa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dún_Aonghasa

    Dún Aonghasa (unofficial anglicised version Dun Aengus [2]) is the best-known of several prehistoric hill forts on the Aran Islands of County Galway, Ireland. It lies on Inis Mór, at the edge of a 100-metre-high (330 ft) cliff. [3] A popular tourist attraction, Dún Aonghasa is an important archaeological site.

  3. Dún Dúchathair - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dún_Dúchathair

    Dún Dúchathair or simply Dúchathair (anglicized Doocaher), [1] meaning "black fort", is a large stone fort on the cliffs at Cill Éinne, (Killeany), Inishmore (one of the Aran Islands) in County Galway, Ireland. [2] Due to erosion, it now sits on a rocky promontory that stretches out into the sea. On its outer side there are large walls ...

  4. Inishmore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inishmore

    Inis Mór is the largest of the Aran Islands Beach on Inis Mór Cill Rónáin Photograph from within Dún Aonghusa on Inis Mór in Galway Bay, Ireland, a prehistoric coastal hill fort Inishmore ( Irish : Árainn [ˈaːɾˠən̠ʲ] ⓘ , Árainn Mhór [ˈaːɾˠən̠ʲ woːɾ] or Inis Mór [ˈɪnʲɪʃ mˠoːɾ] ) is the largest of the Aran ...

  5. File:Dun Aengus 2017 - Inis Mor, Ireland.jpg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Dun_Aengus_2017...

    File:Dun Aengus 2017 - Inis Mor, Ireland.jpg. Add languages ... Front View of the prehistoric hill fort Dun Aengus on Inis Mor, the largest Aran Island. Date: 23 ...

  6. Aran Islands - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aran_Islands

    Early settlers augmented the soil with seaweed and sand from the shore. Drystone walls were built to protect the soil. Seven prehistoric stone forts are on the islands. Dún Aonghasa, on Inishmore, dates back to 1100 BC. [3] Enda of Aran founded the Killeany monastery in Inishmore, AD 490. [4] It became a centre of learning, piety, and ...

  7. Spy satellite photos reveal hundreds of long-lost Roman forts ...

    www.aol.com/cold-war-spy-satellite-photos...

    Declassified photos taken by Cold War-era spy satellites have revealed hundreds of previously unknown Roman-era forts, in what is now Iraq and Syria, a new study found.

  8. Dún Conor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dún_Conor

    The name means "Conor's Fort;" [11] legends link it to Conor, son of Hua Mór and brother of Aengus. [12] The size of the forts on the Aran Islands gave rise to the legends of the Fir Bolg. [13] John O'Donovan visited Dún Conor in 1839. The clocháns in the interior were restored in the 1880s. [citation needed]

  9. Dún Fearbhaí - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dún_Fearbhaí

    Dún Fearbhaí is a stone ringfort (cashel) shaped like a square with rounded corners; it contains two walls and one terrace built on a steep incline, and also four sets of internal stairs. The walls are up to 4 m (13 ft) high and up to 3 m (9.8 ft) thick, and measure about 27 m (89 ft) by 23 m (75 ft) internally.