Square Ringforts? A Contribution to the Identification of 'Ringfort' Types.

ONGOING DISCUSSIONS of the monuments commonly referred to as 'ringforts' in Ireland include the definition and investigation of specific types of these enclosures. Rectilinear, or subsquare, enclosures comprise one such type, with examples identifiable in the well-preserved archaeological landscape...

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Publicado en:Medieval Archaeology Vol. 63; no. 1; pp. 128 - 154
Autor principal: COMBER, MICHELLE
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd May2019
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        10.1080/00766097.2019.1588532
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        atl: Square Ringforts? A Contribution to the Identification of 'Ringfort' Types.
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        Church buildings
        Church chronology
        Archaeological excavations
        Cultural identity
        Ireland
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          Ireland
          Church buildings
          Church chronology
          Archaeological excavations
          Cultural identity
      ab: ONGOING DISCUSSIONS of the monuments commonly referred to as 'ringforts' in Ireland include the definition and investigation of specific types of these enclosures. Rectilinear, or subsquare, enclosures comprise one such type, with examples identifiable in the well-preserved archaeological landscape of the Burren (Co Clare) in western Ireland. It is also possible to extend such identification into the counties of the western seaboard, from Co Cork in the south to Co Donegal in the north. Questions of chronology, function, status, and cultural identity are addressed. Although a measure of variation may exist within the category of rectilinear enclosures, there is some uniformity of morphology and chronology and, perhaps, function.
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