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Original Articles

Medieval Timber and Earthwork Fortifications in Western Ireland

Pages 110-129 | Published online: 18 May 2016

NOTES

  • A. D. Saunders, ‘Five castle excavations: introduction’, Archaeol. J., 134 (1977), 1–10.
  • D. Ø Corráin, Ireland Before the Normans (Dublin, 1972); id., ‘Aspects of early Irish history’, 64–75 in B. G. Scott (ed.), Perspectives in Irish Archaeology (Belfast, 1974); id., ‘Nationality and kingship in pre-Norman Ireland’, 1–35 in T. W. Moody (ed.), Nationality and the Pursuit of National Independence (Belfast, 1978); F.J. Byrne, Irish Kings and High Kings (Dublin, 1973); C. Doherty, ‘Exchange and trade in early medieval Ireland’, J. Roy. Soc. Antiq. Ireland, 110 (1980), 67–89; id., Some aspects of hagiography as a source for Irish economic history’, Peritia, 1 (1982), 29–51; id., ‘Monastic towns in Ireland’, 45–76 in H. B. Clarke and A. Simms (eds), The Comparative History of Urban Origins in Non-Roman Europe (Oxford, Brit. Achaeol. Rep. Int. Ser. 255, 1985).
  • G. H. Orpen, Ireland Under the Normans, 4 vols (Oxford, 1911–20).
  • K. W. Nicholls, ‘Anglo-French Ireland and after’, Peritia, 1 (1982), 370–403.
  • R. E. Glasscock, ‘Mottes in Ireland’, Château-Gaillard, VII (1975), 95–110.
  • B. K. Davison, ‘Early earthwork castles: a new model’, Château-Gaillard, III (1969), 37–47.
  • Saunders, op. cit. in note 1, 6.
  • D.J. Cathcart King and L. Alcock, ‘Ringworks of England and Wales’, Château-Gaillard, III (1969), 90–127. See also D.J. Cathcart King, ‘The field archaeology of mottes in England and Wales’, Château-Gaillard, V (1972), 101–12.
  • R. Allen Brown, ‘An historian's approach to the origins of the castle in England’, Archaeol. J., 126 (1969), 131–48. See also D. Bates, Normandy Before 1066 (London, 1982), 94–146.
  • King and Alcock, op. cit. in note 8, 106.
  • G. H. Orpen, ‘Mote and bretesche building in Ireland’, Eng. Hist. Rev., XXI (1906), 417–44; id., ‘Motes and Norman castles in Ireland’, Eng. Hist. Rev., XXII (1907), 228–54, 440–67; id., ‘Motes and Norman castles in Ireland’, J. Roy. Soc. Antiq. Ireland, 17 (1907), 123–52; H. T. Knox, ‘The croghans and some Connacht raths and motes’, J. Roy. Soc. Antiq. Ireland, 41 (1911), 93–116; id., ‘Some Connacht raths and motes’, ibid., 205–40, 301–42. See also B. J. Graham, ‘Anglo-Norman settlement in Co. Meath’, Proc. Roy. Irish Academy, 75c (1975), 223–48; id: ‘The mottes of the Norman Liberty of Meath’, 39–56 in H. Murtagh (ed.), Irish Midland Studies; Essays in Memory of N. W. English (Athlone, 1980); T. B. Barry, Medieval Moated Sites of South-East Ireland (Oxford, Brit. Archaeol. Rep. Brit. Ser. 35, 1977); T. B. Barry, E. Culleton and C. A. Empey, ‘Kells motte, Co. Kilkenny’, Proc. Roy. Irish Academy, 84C (1984), 157–70.
  • D. C. Twohig, ‘Norman ringwork castles’, Bull. Group for the Study of Irish Historic Settlement, 5 (1978), 7–9.
  • T. B. Barry, ‘Anglo-Norman ringwork castles: some evidence’, 295–314 in T. Reeves-Smyth and F. Hamond (eds), Landscape Archaeology in Ireland (Oxford, Brit. Archaeol. Rep. Brit. Ser. 116, 1983).
  • T. E. McNeill, Anglo-Norman Ulster (Edinburgh, 1980), 103.
  • Knox, op. cit. in note 11, 113.
  • One example of this argument can be found in A.J.P. Collins, ‘Excavations at Dromore ringwork, Co. Antrim’, Ulster J. Archaeol., 31 (1968), 59–66.
  • H. T. Knox, The History of the County of Mayo (Dublin, 1908), 104.
  • C.J. Lynn, ‘The excavation of Rathmullan, a raised rath and motte in County Down’, Ulster J. Archaeol., 44–45 (1981–82), 65–171.
  • Ibid., 149–50 for Big Glebe: see also C.J. Lynn, ‘Excavations on a mound at Grahsha, County Down, 1972 and 1982: an interim report’, Ulster J. Archaeol., 48 (1985), 81–90.
  • R. Allen Brown, ‘The Norman conquest and the genesis of English castles’, Château-Gaillard, III (1969), 1–14.
  • Ó Corráin 1974, op. cit. in note 2.
  • Nicholls, op. cit. in note 4, 389.
  • J. Ryan, Toirdelbach O Conchubair (1088–1156), O'Donnell Lecture 10 (Dublin, 1966).
  • Ó Corráin 1974, op. cit. in note 2.
  • Ibid., 69; Annals of Tigernach, W. Stokes (ed.), Revue Celtique, XVI (1895), 374–419, XVII (1896), 6–33, 116–263, 337–420, XVIII (1897), 9–59, 150–303, 374–91.
  • ‘MacCarthaigh's Book’, in S. OhInnse (ed.), Miscellaneous Irish Annals (Dublin, 1947).
  • Annals of Tigernach, op. cit. in note 25.
  • Ibid.
  • Ibid, for the 1124 reference: see D. Murphy (ed.), Annals of Clonmacnoise (Dublin, 1896) for 1131.
  • H. G. Leask, Irish Castles and Castellated Houses, 2nd ed. (Dundalk, 1964), 6.
  • F. Henry, Irish Art in the Romanesque Period, 1020–1170 A.D. (London, 1970), 30.
  • Knox, op. cit. in note 11, 303.
  • Glasscock, op. cit. in note 5, 109.
  • Lynn, op. cit. in note 19, 81.
  • Knox, op. cit. in note 11, 309.
  • Ibid., 303.
  • Lynn, op. cit. in note 19, 89.
  • B.J. Graham, ‘Medieval settlement in Roscommon’, Proc. Roy. Irish Academy, 88C (1988), 19–38.
  • Annals of Clonmacnoise, op. cit. in note 29.
  • Orpen 1906, op. cit. in note 11, 134.
  • McNeill, op. cit. in note 14.
  • G. G. Simpson and B. Webster, ‘Charter evidence and the distribution of mottes in Scotland’, Château-Gaillard, V (1972), 175–92.
  • King and Allcock, op. cit. in note 8, 97.
  • E.J. Talbot, ‘Lorrha motte, County Tipperary’, N. Munster Antiq. J., XV (1972), 8–12.
  • T. Fanning, ‘Excavations of a ring-fort at Pollardstown, Co. Kildare’, J. Co. Kildare Archaeol. Soc., 15 (1973–74), 251–61.
  • D. M. Waterman, ‘Excavations at Duneight, Co. Down’, Ulster J. Archaeol., 26 (1963), 55–78.
  • Annals of Tigemach, op. cit. in note 25.
  • Knox, op. cit. in note 11, 111.
  • Annals of Tigernach, op. cit. in note 25.
  • J. O'Donovan (ed.), Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland by the Four Masters, 7 vols (Dublin, 1848–51).
  • Ibid.
  • Ó Corráin 1974, op. cit. in note 2, 69; S. Mac Airt (ed.), Annals of Innisfallen (Dublin, 1951).
  • Annals of Tigernach, op. cit. in note 25; M.J. O'Kelly, ‘Beal Boru, Co. Clare’, J. Cork Hist. Archaeol. Soc., 67 (1962), 1–27.
  • Giraldus Cambrensis, Expugnatio Hibernica, A. B. Scott and F. X. Martin (eds and trans.) (Dublin, 1978), 81.
  • Ibid., 57; see G. H. Orpen (ed. and trans.), The Song of Dermot and the Earl (Oxford, 1892), lines 1430–93.
  • ‘MacCarthaigh's Book’, op. cit. in note 26.
  • Graham 1980, op. cit. in note 11.
  • Annals of Innisfallen, op. cit. in note 51.
  • Orpen 1907, op. cit. in note 11.
  • Ibid., 459.
  • Glasscock, op. cit. in note 5, 105.
  • Twohig, op. cit. in note 12: Annals of Innisfallen, op. cit. in note 51.
  • These references are as follows: 1234—H. S. Sweetman (ed.), Calendar of Documents Relating to Ireland, 5 vols, (London, 1875–86) (henceforth C. D. I.), I, no. 2228; 1261—Annals of Innisfallen, op. cit. in note 51; 1280—Ibid.; 1291—C.D.I., III, no. 1028.
  • Barry, op. cit. in note 13, 307–08.
  • Personal communication.
  • Orpen 1906, op. cit. in note 11, 441.
  • Graham, op. cit. in note 37.
  • J. A. Claffey, ‘Richard de Burgh, Earl of Ulster (circa 1260–1320)’, unpublished Ph. D. thesis (Univ. Coll. Galway, 1970), 221
  • W. M. Hennessy (ed.), Annals of Loch Cé, 2 vols (Dublin, 1871).
  • A. M. Freeman (ed.), Annals of Connacht (Dublin, 1944).
  • Knox, op. cit. in note 11, 223.
  • Lynn, op. cit. in notes 18 and 19; G. T. Stout, Archaeological Survey of the Barony of Ikerrin (Roscrea, 1984), 26.
  • McNeill, op. cit. in note 14, 69: the reference to Roscrea is C. D. I., op. cit in note 61,1, no. 2760.
  • Orpen, op. cit. in note 3, II, map.
  • Knox, op. cit. in note 11.
  • H. Walton, ‘The English in Connacht, 1171–1333’, unpublished Ph.D. thesis (Univ. Dublin, 1980), 182; Graham, op. cit. in note 37.
  • T. Cronin, ‘The Elizabethan colony in Roscommon’, 107–20 in Murtagh (ed.), op. cit. in note 11.
  • Knox, op. cit. in note 17, 203.
  • Annals of Clonmacnoise, op. cit. in note 29.
  • Ibid.; C. D. I., op. cit. in note 61, II, no. 2329.
  • Annals of the Four Masters, op. cit. in note 49.
  • Knox, op. cit. in note 17, 105–06.
  • Barry, op. cit. in note 13, 309.
  • Annals of Clonmacnoise, op. cit. in note 38.
  • Annals of Loch Cé, op. cit. in note 67.
  • T. O'Rorke, The History of Sligo: Town and Country, 2 vols (Dublin, 1888), 11, 66.
  • Annals of Loch Cé, op. cit. in note 67 and Annals of the Four Masters, op. cit. in note 49 respectively.
  • Orpen, op. cit. in note 3, III, 200.
  • Annals of Loch Cé, op. cit. in note 67.
  • Ibid.
  • Knox, op. cit. in note 17, 103.
  • Leask, op. cit. in note 30, 72.
  • E. Rynne, ‘Was Desmond Castle, Adare, erected as a ringfort?’, N. Munster Antiq. J., 8 (1961), 193–202.
  • E. Jope (ed.), Archaeological Survey of County Down (Belfast, 1966), 218–19.
  • Knox, op. cit. in note 17, 103: Annals of Loch Cé, op. cit. in note 67.
  • ‘MacCarthaigh's Book’, op. cit. in note 26.
  • Annals of Loch Cé, op. cit. in note 67.
  • Lord Killanin and M. V. Duignan (eds), The Shell Guide to Ireland, 2nd ed. (London, 1967), 398 quoting Knox, op. cit. in note 11, 235.
  • Graham, op. cit. in note 37.
  • Leask, op. cit. in note 30, 11.
  • D. Sutton, ‘Castletobin, Co. Kilkenny’, 18 in T. G. Delaney (ed.), Excavations, 1974 (Belfast, 1975).
  • Annals of Loch Cé, op. cit. in note 67.

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