Early Modern Ireland is a moderated forum for the discussion of topics relating to the archaeology of Ireland of all periods. Related subjects such as late medieval and modern Irish history, Irish art history, industrial archaeology and Irish genealogy are acceptable where they bear some relevance to the core purpose of the list.
EMod is a member of Irish Quaternary Studies Online [IRQUAS].
Other, related, IRQUAS member lists include:
Early Medieval Ireland (c.400-1200AD)
- early-medieval-ireland-subscribe@yahoogroups.com
Late Gaelic Ireland (c.1000-1700AD)
- late-gaelic-ireland-subscribe@yahoogroups.com
Irish Settlement Studies
- irish-settlement-studies-subscribe@yahoogroups.com
Irish Place Name Studies
- irish-placename-studies-subscribe@yahoogroups.com
Irish Art
- irish-art-subscribe@yahoogroups.com
The IRQUAS project website:
- http://www.maqqi.supanet.com
See also Celtic Well, dealing with Celtic mythology, legend and religion:
- celtic-well-subscribe@yahoogroups.com
- http://www.geocities.com/celticwell
The Fir Bolg king Eochaid m Erc of one of the southern tribes. pronounced 'O'ked' the e meaning he, silent and 'ai' pronounced in gaelic as an ee. these Men of
"The roots of Irish nationalist republicanism lie in the guiding principles of Presbyterianism while Catholic philosophy has had little or no influence over
... Hear, hear... alas I suspect that many here are equally tied up with other matters but also eager for more messages. The only time this group got really,
In order to stimulate some activity here, I throw in this only partially relevant comment: Has anyone noticed the striking resemblance between Irish comedian
Did you all die and go to heaven or hell? or are you just holed up in a pub for the winter. this is definally what is the matter with modern ireland but i am