- A
crannog (/ˈkrænəɡ/; Irish:
crannóg [ˈkɾˠan̪ˠoːɡ];
Scottish Gaelic:
crannag [ˈkʰɾan̪ˠak]) is
typically a
partially or
entirely artificial island, usually...
- 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 –...
- 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...
-
redeveloped into a
number of
tourist attractions. The
Scottish Crannog Centre (formerly the
Crannog Reconstruction Project) is an open-air
museum on the south...
- The
Breachacha crannog is a
crannog located near Loch Breachacha, on the
Inner Hebridean island of Coll. The
crannog is
recognised in the
United Kingdom...
- the
Copts of Egypt.
Gaelic kings and
aristocrats occupied ringforts or
crannógs.
Church reforms during the 12th
century via the
Cistercians stimulated...
-
place of some importance,
attested by a
crannog that once lay in an
ancient lake in the townland. This
crannog is
stated as
having been of a tolerable...
-
ending around 100 AD, they
remained in use
beyond the
Pictish period.
Crannogs,
which may
originate in
Neolithic Scotland, may have been rebuilt, and...
- the
afanc (a
monster nicknamed 'Gorsey') and has the only
example of a
crannog in Wales.
Llangorse Lake is also one of the most
mentioned sites in Welsh...
- mound-shaped
island in the pond area,
which is
generally considered to be a
crannog, a site of
early settlement commonly found in wet
areas of Ireland. While...
