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Crannóg
A palisade enclosed artifical island, home to a Celtic tuath/tribe/family.
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Uploaded on May 18, 2009
Interior Crannóg
Each cabin is a circular, thatched abode. The walls are made of wattle and daub (wood and clay). Families and animals slept inside.
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Uploaded on May 18, 2009
Interior Crannóg
Each cabin is a circular, thatched abode. The walls are made of wattle and daub (wood and clay). Families and animals slept inside.
All rights reserved
Uploaded on May 18, 2009
Crannóg
The communial firepit where cooking, dyeing of wool and other communial activities took place.
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Uploaded on May 18, 2009
Fullact Fiadh
Cooking site and pit of the Celts. The pit was used to boil the straw-wrapped meat. The horseshoe shaped...
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Uploaded on May 18, 2009
Ringfort
This was another type of dwelling used by the Celts. They were generally on hilltops or cliffs - someplace easily defendable.
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Uploaded on May 18, 2009
Ringfort area
Again the communial fireplace was where the Celts would have cooked and dyed wool. The fireplace was the...
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Uploaded on May 18, 2009
Ringfort
Seen here in the right foreground in a Pole-Laithe. It was used to carve wood. It's fun to use as well.
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Uploaded on May 18, 2009
Ogham Stone
Pronounced Oh-am. They were markers for distance to places or as the markers for the burial grounds of Kings.
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Uploaded on May 18, 2009
