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An Irish Civil War Dugout: Tormore Cave, County Sligo

Archaeology, History, Memory
BuchGebunden
420 Seiten
Englisch
Archaeopresserscheint am26.09.2024
Combining archaeology, local and military histories, community recollections, and landscape studies, this groundbreaking study, the first excavation of a Civil War site in Ireland, facilitates a wider discussion of the role of dugouts in guerrilla warfare and offers a unique view on the Irish revolutionary period at a regional and national scale.mehr

Produkt

KlappentextCombining archaeology, local and military histories, community recollections, and landscape studies, this groundbreaking study, the first excavation of a Civil War site in Ireland, facilitates a wider discussion of the role of dugouts in guerrilla warfare and offers a unique view on the Irish revolutionary period at a regional and national scale.
Details
ISBN/GTIN978-1-80327-769-1
ProduktartBuch
EinbandartGebunden
Erscheinungsjahr2024
Erscheinungsdatum26.09.2024
Seiten420 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
MasseBreite 284 mm, Höhe 207 mm, Dicke 26 mm
Gewicht1564 g
Artikel-Nr.17239080
Rubriken
GenreGeschichte/Politik

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
Foreword - Michael MacDonaghList of contributorsAcknowledgementsGlossaryAbbreviationsNote on terminologyTimeline of principal eventsIntroductionChapter 1: A Civil War dugout: archaeology, history, memoryChapter 2: Landscape setting of Tormore CaveHistoryChapter 3: Sligo in 1921-1923 and the historical context of the Glencar hideout´Chapter 4: Dugouts: an essential component of guerrilla warfareArchaeologyChapter 5: Civil War modifications, built structures and features in Tormore CaveChapter 6: Things left behind: artefacts found in Tormore CaveChapter 7: Day to day life in the Tormore Cave dugoutPeople & MemoryChapter 8: General Officer Commanding Billy PilkingtonChapter 9: The men on the hills: the IRA billeted in Tormore CaveChapter 10: Support infrastructure: civilian women, Cumann na mBan and Protestant familiesChapter 11: Aftermath and legaciesLooking ForwardChapter 12: Towards an archaeology of the Irish Civil WarReferences and sourcesAppendicesAppendix 1: Archaeological context registerAppendix 2: Archaeological finds registerAppendix 3: Archaeological ecofact registerAppendix 4: Photogrammetry, cave survey and laser scanning - Robert Mulraney, James Bonsall and Liamóg RocheAppendix 5: Geomorphological and geological setting, and mortar analysis - John G. KellyAppendix 6: Prehistoric lithics - Cian HoganAppendix 7: Pottery and glass - Clare McCutcheonAppendix 8: Mammal bones - Fiona BeglaneAppendix 9: Fish and bird bones - Sheila Hamilton-DyerAppendix 10: Radiocarbon dates - T. Rowan McLaughlinAppendix 11: Conservation of metal artefacts - Susannah KellyAppendix 12: Forensic analyses - John P. CassellaAppendix 13: Weather conditions in September 1922 - James BonsallAppendix 14: Project outputs and public outreachmehr

Autor

Marion Dowd is a Lecturer of Archaeology at Atlantic Technological University Sligo. Her research focuses on the archaeology of Irish caves, from earliest prehistory through to recent times. More recently, she has begun to explore the relationship between folklore and archaeology. Robert Mulraney is an archaeologist, ecologist and speleologist. He has a special interest in cave explorton, mapping and photography and endevaours to detail the historical events, stories and folklore that develop around the underground and other liminal places. James Bonsall is an archaeologist who specialises in geophysical surveys, remote sensing and geographical information systems (GIS). His is the director of Fourth Dimension Prospection Ltd. He applies his skills to research conflict archaeology and the efficacy of geophysical techniques in Ireland.
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