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Ahenny (Irish: Áth Eine,
meaning 'ford of Eine') is a
small village and
townland in
County Tipperary, Ireland. It is
notable for its
ancient Irish high...
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century and
occur in two groups: at
Ahenny in Ireland, and at Iona, an
Irish monastery off the
Scottish coast. The
Ahenny group is
generally earlier. However...
- that does not use the
circle of the
Celtic cross. The
Ahenny High Crosses. The two
sandstone Ahenny crosses date from the 8th to 9th
centuries and are among...
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County Tipperary –
Lough Derg, Thurles, Rock of Cashel,
Ormonde Castle,
Ahenny High Crosses,
Cahir Castle, Bru Boru
Heritage Centre and
Tipperary Crystal...
- A
modern ogham inscription is
found on a
gravestone dating to 1802 in
Ahenny,
County Tipperary. In Scotland, a
number of
inscriptions using the ogham...
-
located on the
grounds of the
former monastery,
about 2 km (1.2 mi)
south of
Ahenny.
Kilkieran was
formerly a
monastery dedicated to Ciarán of Saighir. The...
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Retrieved 16
December 2022. Hickey,
Elizabeth (1955). "North
Cross at
Ahenny: A
Suggested Interpretation". The
Journal of the
Royal Society of Antiquaries...
- such as the
Ruthwell Cross,
although a
similar cross exists in
Ireland (
Ahenny,
County Tipperary). The
Kildalton Cross on
Islay is similar. A sculpted...
- century, the last
inscription being found on the tomb of Mary
Dempsey at
Ahenny in
County Tipperary,
which is
written in both
Irish and English. Transcribed...
- Also
featured is a
Celtic cross as a
representation of the
North Cross at
Ahenny,
County Tipperary. The coat of arms
incorporates the
Tipperary colours of...
