Definition of Crannogs. Meaning of Crannogs. Synonyms of Crannogs

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Crannogs. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Crannogs and, of course, Crannogs synonyms and on the right images related to the word Crannogs.

Definition of Crannogs

Crannog
Crannog Cran"nog (kr?n"n?g), Crannoge Cran"noge (kr?n"n?j), n. [From Celtic; cf. Gael. crann a tree.] One of the stockaded islands in Scotland and Ireland which in ancient times were numerous in the lakes of both countries. They may be regarded as the very latest class of prehistoric strongholds, reaching their greatest development in early historic times, and surviving through the Middle Ages. See also Lake dwellings, under Lake. --Encyc. Brit.

Meaning of Crannogs from wikipedia

- s****s and not inundated until later, crannogs were built in the water, thus forming artificial islands. Crannogs were used as dwellings over five millennia...
- 307°N 6.297°W / 54.307; -6.297 Loughbrickland Crannóg is a Bronze Age human-made island known as a crannóg, four miles (6.5 km) south west of Banbridge...
- Canmore. Retrieved 12 December 2009. Holley, Mark W. "Breachacha Crannog". www.crannogs.com. Archived from the original on 19 August 2008. Retrieved 12...
- the 20 crannogs found along Loch Tay have been radiocarbon dated to the Iron Age: Morenish Crannog 50 BC – AD  220 Morenish Boathouse Crannog 750 BC –...
- islands called crannógs. Christina Fredengren, the archaeologist who recently worked on a few of the sites, points out that some of these crannógs were built...
- of 18 crannogs, "circular houses on stilts", have been found Loch Tay. Only one was rebuilt and became the museum known as the Scottish Crannog Centre...
- lake-dwellings or crannogs : with a supplementary chapter on remains of lake-dwellings in England 1882 Nicholas Dixon: The history of crannog survey and excavation...
- ascend them. Crannogs are prehistoric artificial islands created in lochs. There are several hundred sites in Scotland. Today, crannogs typically appear...
- the Copts of Egypt. Gaelic kings and aristocrats occupied ringforts or crannógs. Church reforms during the 12th century via the Cistercians stimulated...
- Among the literary magazines published in Galway are The Galway Review, Crannóg Magazine, which describes itself as 'Ireland's premier independent fiction...