- thick, up to 1.5
metres (4 ft 11 in).
Sometimes several clochans are
joined by
their walls.
Clochán are
mainly found in the
Southwest of Ireland, for example...
- The Giant's
Causeway (Irish:
Clochán an Aifir) is an area of
approximately 40,000
interlocking basalt columns, the
result of an
ancient volcanic fissure...
- An
Clochán Liath,
known in
English as
Dungloe (sometimes
misspelled as Dunglow; /dʌnˈloʊ/ dun-LOH), is a town on the west
coast of
County Donegal in Ulster...
-
Clifden (Irish: An
Clochán,
meaning 'stepping stones') is a
coastal town in
County Galway, Ireland, in the
region of Connemara,
located on the Owenglin...
-
reaching 6
metres high and 5
metres wide. On the
inside are the
ruins of
clocháns.
There is also
evidence of a
cheval de
frise protecting the entrance. Its...
- Brandon. The
broader Ballynavenooragh group comprises 40 ringforts, 24
clocháns and 2 cillíní. This
cashel (stone fort, 27
metres (89 ft)
internal diameter)...
-
Cleggan Clifden Clogh Cloghan (Donegal)
Cloghan (Offaly)
Cloghane (an
Clochán)
Clogheen Clogherhead Cloghroe Clohamon Clonaghadoo Clonakilty Clonbur...
- on the
Dingle Peninsula, Ireland,
notable for its
large collection of
clocháns,
which form a
National Monument.
Glanfahan is
located on the
southern slopes...
- level. It
contains two oratories, a cemetery, crosses, cross-slabs, six
clochán-type
domed beehive cells (of
which one has fallen) and a
medieval church...
- structure’s cross-section
follows a
catenary arch. The
beehive homes (
clocháns) of Ireland’s
Skellig Michael have a cross-section that
follows the style...
