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To: SunkenCiv

Still dry...amazing.

They had considerable skills to build this...wonder why there are not more or even villages and the like.


4 posted on 07/07/2024 1:50:45 AM PDT by Adder (End fascism...defeat all Democrats.)
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To: Adder

There probably were, but their modest remains either remain undiscovered, or they are under newer structures. Meath (Midh) was the smallest of the Five Fifths (Caig Caigi, something like that), and landlocked to boot. Presumably that was in deference to its ancient importance. Eventually its neighbors decided to split its territory and marched on in and pulverized it. If memory serves.


5 posted on 07/07/2024 2:19:42 AM PDT by SunkenCiv (Putin should skip ahead to where he kills himself in the bunker.)
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To: Adder

As a common practice, stone was reused, with old dwellings and walls taken apart to build new structures. An Irish stone cottage built only a hundred years ago may incorporate stones first used in habitations and walls built several thousand years ago.


6 posted on 07/07/2024 2:43:05 AM PDT by Rockingham
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To: Adder

Look at the Gallus Oratory for a smaller 12th c. look at dry stonework.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Gallarusoratory.jpg


8 posted on 07/07/2024 4:00:36 AM PDT by heartwood (Someone has to play devil's advocate.)
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