-
fulacht fiadh or
fulacht fian; plural: fulachtaí fia or, in
older texts,
fulachta fiadh) is the name
given to one of many
burned mounds,
dating from the...
-
activity from
early periods of
human settlement.
Finds have
ranged from
fulachta fiadh (burnt mounds)
dating from the
Bronze Age (2500–500 BC), to a possible...
- of bathing. Antiquity, 61(233), 370-379. Tourunen, A. (2008).
Fauna and
Fulachta fiadh:
Animal bones from
burnt mounds on the N9/N10
Carlow Byp****. Roads...
-
Archaeological remains from this
period include stone alignments,
stone circles and
fulachta fiadh (early
cooking sites). They
continued to bury
their chieftains in...
- of St.
Brendan the Abbot". It also
shows reconstructions of a Ringfort,
Fulachta Fia (Bronze Age
cooking and
industrial site) and
Standing Stone (Ogham...
-
tales they lure
people into the
realm of the gods.
Remains of
several fulachta fia (venison-cooking pits) can be
found around Lough Adoon.
Marked as 'Coombane'...
-
monuments are
found in the
foothills and valleys, as well as ringforts,
fulachta fia and
later antiquities. One of the most
historic sites in the Shehy...
-
early Christian period.
These included ancient cooking places known as
Fulachta Fiadh.
Unlike Newgrange the
carvings are on the
bedrock and not part of...
- 1017/S0003598X00072926. S2CID 163713699. O Drisceoil,
Diarmuid A (1990). "
Fulachta fiadh: the
value of
early Irish literature".
Burnt Offerings (Ed) Victor...
- same
period as
those found at iron
mills and
Ballymartin (900–1400BC).
Fulachta Fiadh (early
cooking sites) have been
identified at
Aharney and near Ballacolla...
