Golden age of 1,500 archaeology discoveries per year starts

We’ve entered a golden age of new archaeological discoveries, with three times the usual number reported to the Agricultural Survey of Ireland (ASI) in 2019 alone.
The Hill of Tara
The Hill of Tara
Wed, 20 May, 2020 - 16:00
Helen O’Callaghan

We’ve entered a golden age of new archaeological discoveries, with three times the usual number reported to the Archaeological Survey of Ireland (ASI) in 2019 alone.

It’s a case of using the newest technology to sustain the past.

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Sustainability Week 2020Place: Boyne ValleyPlace: Newgrange passage tombPlace: DundalkPlace: LahinchPlace: IrelandPlace: north DublinPerson: Michael McDonaghPerson: McDonaghPerson: Matthew KellyPerson: MatthewKellyArcheologist_large.jpgPerson: KellyPerson: Rob O’HaraPerson: RobOHaraResearcher_large.jpgPerson: O’HaraOrganisation: Agricultural Survey of IrelandOrganisation: ASIOrganisation: Archaeological Survey of IrelandOrganisation: National Monument ServiceOrganisation: NMSOrganisation: Ordnance SurveyOrganisation: TeagascOrganisation: VistaMilkOrganisation: BalbrigganOrganisation: Archer Heritage Planning Ltd.
<p>Phosphate loss into water during wet weather had been identified earlier, leading to chemistry sampling to determine if slurry was spread in the closed season, and if nutrients were entering the rivers. File picture</p>

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