Publications

Baker, C., O’Carroll, F., Duffy, P., Shine, D., Mandal, S., Mongey, M. 2019. Creating Opportunities and Managing Expectations: Evaluating Community Archaeology in Ireland. In J. Jameson, S. Musteaţă (eds), Transforming Heritage Practice in the 21st Century. One World Archaeology. Springer.

Bayley, D. & Roycroft, N. 2003. Souterrain City Archaeology Ireland 17 (4), 24–27.

Bayley, D. & Roycroft, N. 2003. Souterrain City. Archaeology Ireland 17 (4), 24–27.

Becker, K, Ó Néill, J. and O'Flynn, L. 2010. Iron Age Ireland: Finding An Invisible People. In G. Cooney, J. Coles, M. Ryan, S. Sievers and K. Becker (eds), Relics of auld decency: Festschrift in honour of Barry Raftery. Dublin. Wordwell.

Burbridge, M., Coyne, F., Harrington, J., Love, C., Mogensen, E., and Duffy, P. 2017. New insights into the church known as St Crispin’s Cell and the site of Rathdown Castle, Co. Wicklow Archaeology Ireland, 31 (4)

Burbridge, M., Coyne, F., Harrington, J., Love, C., Mogensen, E., and Duffy, P. 2017. New insights into the church known as St Crispin’s Cell and the site of Rathdown Castle, Co. Wicklow. Archaeology Ireland 31 (4).

Cahill, M. and Ó Néill, J. 2021. A tortuous tale—a new twist on the torcs from ‘Tara’. Archaeology Ireland 35 (1), 30–35.

Carlin, N., Clarke, L. & Walsh, F. 2008. The M4 Kinnegad-Enfield-Kilcock Motorway: The Archaeology of Life and Death on the Boyne Floodplain NRA Monograph Series No. 2, Wordwell, Bray

Carlin, N., Clarke, L. & Walsh, F. 2008. The M4 Kinnegad-Enfield-Kilcock Motorway: The Archaeology of Life and Death on the Boyne Floodplain. NRA Monograph Series No. 2. Bray. Wordwell.

Coughlan, J. 2023. Osteological analysis of the human skeletal remains from Aungier Street and Stephen Street, Dublin: a synopsis of the results. Medieval Dublin XX, 105-126. Dublin. Four Courts Press.

Coughlan, T. 2015. The Glasheen River: a focus of Bronze Age and Medieval settlement. Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society 120, 1–14.

Coughlan, T. 2012. Follow me up to Carlow: an outline of the Iron Age sites found along the M9/M10 route from Knocktopher, Co. Kilkenny to Powerstown, Co. Carlow. In C. Corlett and M. Potterton (eds), Life and Death in Iron Age Ireland, 59–78. Bray. Wordwell.

Coughlan, T. 2011. Delineating early medieval life and death. Seanda 6, 44–47.

Coughlan, T. 2011. The occupation of earlier prehistoric monuments in the early medieval period: The evidence from Cappydonnell Big, Co. Offaly. In C. Corlett and M. Potterton (eds), Settlement in Early Medieval Ireland, in light of recent archaeological excavations, 73–92. Bray. Wordwell.

Coughlan, T. 2011. The excavation of a ringfort at Lisanisk, Carrickmacross, Co. Monaghan. In C. Corlett and M. Potterton (eds), Settlement in Early Medieval Ireland, 93–106. Bray. Wordwell.

Coughlan, T. 2009. Settlement, Burial and Ritual: a Bronze Age landscape on the N9/N10. Seanda 4, 16–18.

Coughlan, T. 2009. The Continuing Enigma of Cappydonnell Big. Seanda 4, 42–44.

Coughlan, T. 2007. The Enigma of Cappydonnell Big. Seanda 2, 16–17.

Coughlan, T. 2003. Excavations at the Medieval Cemetery of St Peter’s Church, Dublin. In S. Duffy (ed.), Medieval Dublin IV, 11–39. Dublin. Four Courts Press.

Coughlan, T. 2000. The Anglo-Norman Houses of Dublin: the evidence from Back Lane. In S. Duffy (ed.), Medieval Dublin I, 11–39. Dublin. Four Courts Press.

Delaney, S. 2021. Hunters and Gatherers. In F. Walsh, The Road to Kells. Prehistoric archaeology of the M3 Navan to Kells and N52 Kells Bypass road scheme. TII Heritage 12. Dublin. Transport Infrastructure Ireland.

Delaney, S. 2016. Bishopsland: Settlement above the Golden Falls. Archaeology Ireland 30 (4), 16-20.

Delaney, S. 2014. Burnt Mounds, Roundhouse, Charcoal-Production Kiln and Vernacular Cottage near Newcastle West, County Limerick. North Munster Antiquarian Journal 54, 43–60.

Delaney, S. 2013. Change and adaption in the Barnesmore Gap, County Donegal. In K. Cleary (ed.), The Archaeology of Disaster and Recovery – Proceedings of the IAI Autumn 2012 Conference, 12–17. Conference Proceedings Issue 1. Institute Archaeology Ireland.

Delaney, S. 2012. Past lives in ‘the black garden’. Seanda 7, 12–15.

Delaney, S. 2011. Marginal Land. Seanda 6, 12–15.

Delaney, S. 2011. M18 Gort to Crusheen road scheme – Summary of the final archaeological results. The Other Clare 35, 56–65.

Delaney, S. 2009. Fragments and Furnaces: discoveries along the N18. Seanda 4, 46–48.

Delaney, S. & Roycroft, N. 2003. Early medieval enclosure at Balriggan, Co Louth. Archaeology Ireland 17 (2), 16–19.

Delaney, S. and Murphy, E. forthcoming. The forgotten cemetery. Excavations at Ranelagh, Co. Roscommon. TII Heritage 13. Dublin. Transport Infrastructure Ireland.

Delaney, S., Bayley, D. and McKeon, J. 2020. Around the Bay of Dundalk: Archaeological Investigations along the M1 Dundalk Western Bypass. TII Heritage 10. Dublin. Transport Infrastructure Ireland.

Delaney, S., Bayley, D., Lyne, E., McNamara, S., Molloy, K. and Nunan J. 2012. Borderlands – Archaeological excavations along the M18 Gort to Crusheen road scheme. National Roads Authority Scheme Monographs 9. Dublin. Wordwell.

Delaney, S., Kyle, J. and Bayley, D. 2016. Working the margin. The archaeology of the Ballaghaderreen Bypass road project. County Roscommon Archaeological and Historical Society Journal 13, 81–87.

Delaney, S., McKeon, J. and McNamara, S. 2012. Two Iron Age ringditches in Ballyboy, Co. Galway. In C. Corlett and M. Potterton (eds), Life and Death in Iron Age Ireland, 93–104. Bray. Wordwell.

Donnelly, C., Ó Néill, J., McNeill, T. and McCooey, P. 2005. De Courcy’s Castle: New insights into the first phase of Anglo-Norman building activity at Carrickfergus Castle, County Antrim. Medieval Journal of Archaeology 49, 315-321.

Duffy, P. 2025. The ‘cemetery gate’ and outer precinct of St Mary’s Abbey, Dublin. Medieval Dublin XX, 203-225. Dublin. Four Courts Press.

Duffy, P. 2023. Structures of import: St Peter's Church, a unique sunken-floored structure and Dublin's southern suburb. Medieval Dublin XIX, 53-104. Dublin. Four Courts Press.

Duffy, P. 2022. Curtailing Kings: Ireland, the Cathar Crusade and the cult of Simon de Montfort. In E. Coleman, P. Duffy and T. O’Keeffe (eds), Ireland and the Crusades. Dublin. Four Courts Press.

Duffy, P. 2020. Saints and Skinners: excavations along the northern precinct of the abbey of St Thomas the Martyr, Dublin. In S. Duffy (ed.) Medieval Dublin XVIII, 194-242. Dublin. Four Courts Press.

Duffy, P. 2020. Bust to boom: an inverse equation - community archaeology in Ireland. In C. Baker (ed.) Partnership and Participation: Community Archaeology in Ireland, 211-219. Dublin. Wordwell.

Duffy, P. 2019. Knots and Crosses: The Irish Cult of St Olave. Archaeology Ireland 33 (3), 25-29.

Duffy, P. 2018. The Balgriffin Cross: Fingal's answer to the Rathdown Slab. Archaeology Ireland 32 (2), 30-34.

Duffy, P. 2018. From Carcassonne to Carrickfergus: The Legacy of de Lacy’s Crusade experience in Britain and Ireland. In P. Duffy et al (eds) From Carrickfergus to Carcassonene: The Epic Deeds of Hugh de Lacy during the Albigensian Crusade, 297-330. Belgium. Brepols.

Duffy, P. 2016. The exiled earl and the soon-to-be saint. History Ireland 24, (5).

Duffy, P. 2016. Resurrecting Monuments – a year in the life of a community archaeology group. Archaeology Ireland 30 (1), 18–21.

Duffy, P. 2016. The Church of Bearach, the Grange of Baldoyle and the Town of the Dark Stranger. In S. Duffy (ed.) Medieval Dublin XV, 89-118. Dublin. Four Courts Press.

Duffy, P. 2015. The Architecture of Defiance. Archaeology Ireland 29 (1), 20–3.

Duffy, P. 2014. Ung Sage et Valent Home – Hugh de Lacy and the Albigensian Crusade. Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland 141 (2011), 66–90.

Duffy, P. 2014. Grassroots Archaeology – An experiment in monument resurrection and suburban identity in North Dublin. The Journal of Community Archaeology and Heritage 1 (3), 193–209.

Duffy, P. 2014. Le comte d’Ulster et la croisade des Albigeois. Les Annales du Midi 285, 5–28.

Duffy, P. 2014. From the Bottom Up? Grassroots, Treeroots and Community in the Town of the Dark Stranger. Archaeology Ireland 28 (2), 11–14.

Duffy, P. 2013. Prehistoric Landscaping at the Great Sugarloaf, Co. Wicklow. Roundwood and District Historical Society Journal 12, 22–24.

Duffy, P. 2013. Much Astew About Cooking. IAI Newsletter, December 2013, 5.

Duffy, P. 2013. Hugues de Lacy, Comte d’Ulster et Seigneur de Castelnaudary. Medièvales de Baziège – Les Actes du Colloque d’historiens du 17 novembre 2012, 127–136.

Duffy, P. 2013. What Lies Beneath? Archaeology Ireland 27 (1), 6.

Duffy, P. forthcoming. Structures of Import: St Peter's Church, a unique sunken floored structure and Dublin's southern suburb. In S. Duffy (ed.) Medieval Dublin XIX. Dublin. Four Courts Press.

Duffy, P. and Brown, D. 2017. Carrickfergus to Carcassonne - Hugh de Lacy and the Albigensian Crusade. In P. Duffy et al (eds) From Carrickfergus to Carcassonene: The Epic Deeds of Hugh de Lacy during the Albigensian Crusade, 9-29. Belgium. Brepols.

Duffy, P. and McIlreavy, D. 2022. Medieval Britain and Ireland — Fieldwork Highlights in 2021: Discovery of the ‘Cemetery Gate’ at St Mary's Cistercian Abbey, Dublin. Medieval Archaeology, 66 (2), 481-489.

Duffy, P. and O’Keeffe, T. 2017. A stone shrine for a relic of St Thomas Becket in Dublin? Archaeology Ireland 31 (4).

Duffy, P. and Redmond J. 2010. Way Out West. Archaeology Ireland 24 (4,) 26–28.

Duffy, P., Cobain, S. and Kavanagh, H. 2014. From Skill to Skill – evidence for medieval brewing at Balbriggan, Co. Dublin. The Journal of Irish Archaeology 22, 59–76.

Dunne, N., Coughlan, T. and Doyle, T. 2012. Kildare Underground. Seanda 7, 38–41.

Gallaher, D. 2011. Early medieval settlement at Kiltrough, Co. Meath. In C. Corlett and M. Potterton (eds), Settlement in early medieval Ireland, 147–156. Bray. Wordwell.

Gowen, M., Ó Néill, J. and Phillips, M. 2005. The Lisheen Mine Archaeological Project, 1996-98. Bray. Wordwell.

Lyne, E. 2008. Lives Through Time. Archaeology Ireland 22 (2), 17–21.

Lyne, E. 2008. Built according to plan: Two enigmatic Neolithic structures on the M3. Seanda 3, 23–25. Seanda

Lyne, E., Riddler, I. & Trzaska-Nartowski, N. 2009. A Bone to Pick: Bronze Age settlement in Westmeath. Seanda 4, 28–29.

McIlreavy, D. 2022. Reconstructing the manor of Ballyman: The Poor Knights of Christ and the Temple of Solomon in the southern marches of Dublin. In E. Coleman, P. Duffy and T. O’Keeffe (eds), Ireland and the Crusades, 136–153. Dublin. Four Courts Press.

McIlreavy, D. 2020. The Medieval Bray Project: Investigations at Raheenacluig Church, Newcourt, Bray, Co. Wicklow. In C. Baker (ed.), Partnership and Participation: Community Archaeology in Ireland, 48–62. Dublin. Wordwell.

McIlreavy, D. 2017. Making Twescard: The deLacy / O’Neill Campaign in Northern Ulster 1223-24. In Duffy, P. et al. (eds), From Carrickfergus to Carcassonene: The Epic Deeds of Hugh de Lacy during the Albigensian Crusade, 277-294. Belgium. Brepols.

McLaughlin, T.R. & Lyttleton, J. 2017. An Archaeology of Northern Ireland: 1600-1650. Department for Communities, Northern Ireland

McLoughlin, G. 2011. 2011. The Blacksmith’s Rest. Seanda 6, 37.

McLoughlin, G., & Walsh, F. 2008. A slice through time: prehistoric settlement and ritual near Kells, Co. Meath. Seanda 3, 20–22. Seanda

Murray, G. and Ní Cheallacháin, M. 2021. A Viking decorated weight from Craddockstown North, Naas, Co. Kildare. Journal of Irish Archaeology 30, 111-125.

Ní Cheallacháin, M. 2025. Excavations at Riverhouse, Chancery Street, Dublin 7: a riverside dumping ground in medieval Oxmanstown. In S. Duffy (ed.) Medieval Dublin XX, 83 –101. Dublin Four Courts Press.

Ní Cheallacháin, M. 2021. Irish Promontory Forts. In R. Devoy, V. Cummins, B. Brunt, D. Bartlett and S. Kandrot (eds), The Coastal Atlas of Ireland, 359–362. Cork. Cork University Press.

Ó Néill, J. 2000. The Lisheen Archaeological Project: Summary. Tipperary Historical Journal, 173-190.

Ó Néill, J. and Coughlan, J. 2010. An enclosed Early Medieval cemetery at Cherrywood, Co. Dublin. In C. Corlett and M. Potterton (eds), Death and burial in early Medieval Ireland. Bray. Wordwell.

Piera, M. 2024. Rathmullan excavation: a prehistoric landscape in the Boyne Valley The Journal of Irish Archaeology 33, 171-184.

Tobin, M. 2024. Together in Death, Together in Life? An Early Bronze Age dual-rite pit burial containing multiple individuals at Newtown, Co. Dublin The Journal of Irish Archaeology 33, 25-44.

Tobin, M. 2023. Anglo-Norman Elite, Pilgrims and the Hiberno-Norse in the medieval cemetery of St Thomas the Martyr: osteoarchaeological evidence. Medieval Dublin XIX, 169-225. Dublin. Four Courts Press.

Tobin, M. 2011. Ancestry and analyses at Holdenstown. Seanda 6, 40–41.

Tobin, M. & Bailey, F. 2015. Burials and Boundaries at Britonstown, Co. Wicklow. The Journal of Irish Archaeology 23 (2014), 157–169.

Tobin, M. and Coughlan, J. 2021. A tale of two cemeteries: disparities and parallels in early medieval funerary customs. The Journal of Irish Archaeology 30, 177-182.

Tobin, M. and McIlreavy, D. 2024. Archaeological Discoveries at Ticknick Park, Co. Dublin Archaeology Ireland Heritage Guide No. 106

Tobin, M., McIlreavy, D., Moore, J. and Montgomery, J. 2022. Punishment in the Iron Age? A case study from Carroweighter, Co. Roscommon. The Journal of Irish Archaeology 31, 7-26.

Walsh, F. 2021. The Road to Kells. Prehistoric archaeology of the M3 Navan to Kells and N52 Kells Bypass road scheme. TII Heritage 12. Dublin. Transport Infrastructure Ireland.

Walsh, F. 2015. Archaeological Excavations at Cornamucklagh. County Louth Archaeological and Historical Journal XXVIII (2), 297-308.

Walsh, F. 2014. Minimising Impact while Increasing Knowledge at Mullanstown, Co. Louth. Transport Infrastructure Ireland Seanda Ezine.

Walsh, F. 2014. Excavation and Conjecture of a Late Bronze Age Farmstead at Tober, Co. Offaly. Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries Ireland 141 (2011), 9–31.

Walsh, F. 2014. Bronze Age Burnt Mounds and Charcoal-Production Kilns at Kildimo, Co. Limerick. North Munster Antiquarian Journal 54, 27–42.

Walsh, F. 2013. Archaeology of Two Townlands (Part 2). Clogher Record 2012 21 (1), 90–101.

Walsh, F. 2012. Iron Age Sanctuary Enclosure, Boundary Ditch and Kilns at Kilmainham, Co. Meath. In C. Corlett and M. Potterton (eds), Life and Death in Iron Age Ireland, 303–312. Bray. Wordwell.

Walsh, F. 2011. Archaeology of Two Townlands (Part 1). Clogher Record 2011 20 (3), 500–520.

Walsh, F. 2011. An Early Medieval enclosed farmstead at Killickaweeny 1, Co. Kildare. In C. Corlett and M. Potterton (eds), Settlement in early medieval Ireland, 313–331. Bray. Wordwell.

Walsh, F. 2011. Seeking sanctuary at Kilmainham, Co. Meath. Archaeology Ireland 25 (2), 9–12.

Walsh, F. 2007. Tracing the Bronze Age in Tober. Seanda 2, 14–15.

Walsh, F. 2006. Neolithic Monanny, County Monaghan. In J. O’Sullivan & M. Stanley (eds), Settlement Industry and Ritual: proceedings of a public seminar on archaeological discoveries on national road schemes, September 2005, 7–17. Archaeology and the National Roads Authority Monograph Series No. 3. Dublin. National Roads Authority.

Walsh, F. & Harrison, J. 2003. Early medieval enclosure at Killickaweeny, Co Kildare. Archaeology Ireland 17 (4), 22–5.

Walsh, F. & O’Regan, C. 2016. Getting to the Point. Archaeology Ireland 30 (4), 14-15.

Walsh, F. and O'Regan, C. 2015. Discovering The Ulster-Scots Plantation: Education Resource Pack.

Walsh, F. and O'Regan, C. 2015. Ulster-Scots Archaeological Project Excavations at Servants Hill, Co. Down, Derrywoone, Co. Tyrone and Monea, Co. Fermanagh

Walsh, F., Lyons, S. & McClatchie, M. 2011. A post-built early Neolithic house at Kilmainham, Co. Meath. Archaeology Ireland 25 (3), 35–37.

Whitty, Y. 2012. An Iron Age ringditch complex at Holdenstown 1, Co. Kilkenny. In C. Corlett and M. Potterton (eds), Life and Death in Iron Age Ireland, 313–326. Bray. Wordwell.

Whitty, Y. 2012. Iron Age ringditch at Commons of Lloyd, Kells, Co. Meath. In C. Corlett and M. Potterton (eds), Life and Death in Iron Age Ireland, 327–340. Bray. Wordwell.

Whitty, Y. & Tobin, M. 2009. Rites in Transition: the story told by Holdenstown 1 and 2. Seanda 4, 19–21.