The Co. Roscommon Historical and Archaeological Society Journal is a fascinating collection of articles devoted to the study of Roscommon’s past, both modern and ancient.
With topics ranging from archaeology to history, folklore to heritage, there is something for everybody.
Volume 11 – 2009
Emania Vol. 13
Bulletin of the Navan Research Group, 1995 –
Focus on the Origins of Early Christian Ireland.
Emania is the premier interdisciplinary journal publishing original research on Ireland’s Celtic past. The main focus of the journal is on the Ulster Cycle of tales, the ancient ‘Royal Sites’ of Ireland and the archaeology and environment of Ireland in the period from the Late Bronze Age until the Early Medieval period.
(Please see below for full list of contents)
Emania Vol. 4
Bulletin of the Navan Research Group
Focus on Haughey’s Fort (1988)
Emania is the premier interdisciplinary journal publishing original research on Ireland’s Celtic past. The main focus of the journal is on the Ulster Cycle of tales, the ancient ‘Royal Sites’ of Ireland and the archaeology and environment of Ireland in the period from the Late Bronze Age until the Early Medieval period.
(Please see below for full list of contents)
Emania number 5
Bulletin of the Navan Research Group, Autumn 1988
Focus on Rathcroghan
Emania is the premier interdisciplinary journal publishing original research on Ireland’s Celtic past. The main focus of the journal is on the Ulster Cycle of tales, the ancient ‘Royal Sites’ of Ireland and the archaeology and environment of Ireland in the period from the Late Bronze Age until the Early Medieval period.
(Please see below for full list of contents)
Emania Vol. 6
Bulletin of the Navan Research Group
Focus on the Dorsey (1989)
Emania is the premier interdisciplinary journal publishing original research on Ireland’s Celtic past. The main focus of the journal is on the Ulster Cycle of tales, the ancient ‘Royal Sites’ of Ireland and the archaeology and environment of Ireland in the period from the Late Bronze Age until the Early Medieval period.
(Please see below for full list of contents)
Emania Vol. 7
Bulletin of the Navan Research Group
Focus on Dún Ailline and Ancient Leinster (1990)
Emania is the premier interdisciplinary journal publishing original research on Ireland’s Celtic past. The main focus of the journal is on the Ulster Cycle of tales, the ancient ‘Royal Sites’ of Ireland and the archaeology and environment of Ireland in the period from the Late Bronze Age until the Early Medieval period.
(Please see below for full list of contents)
Emania Vol.15, 1996
Bulletin of the Navan Research Group
Focus on Navan
Emania is the premier interdisciplinary journal publishing original research on Ireland’s Celtic past. The main focus of the journal is on the Ulster Cycle of tales, the ancient ‘Royal Sites’ of Ireland and the archaeology and environment of Ireland in the period from the Late Bronze Age until the Early Medieval period.
(Please see below for full list of contents)
Emania Vol.16, 1997
Bulletin of the Navan Research Group –
Focus on Warfare
Emania is the premier interdisciplinary journal publishing original research on Ireland’s Celtic past. The main focus of the journal is on the Ulster Cycle of tales, the ancient ‘Royal Sites’ of Ireland and the archaeology and environment of Ireland in the period from the Late Bronze Age until the Early Medieval period.
(Please see below for full list of contents)
Emania Vol. 17
Bulletin of the Navan Research Group
Focus on Munster (1998)
Emania is the premier interdisciplinary journal publishing original research on Ireland’s Celtic past. The main focus of the journal is on the Ulster Cycle of tales, the ancient ‘Royal Sites’ of Ireland and the archaeology and environment of Ireland in the period from the Late Bronze Age until the Early Medieval period.
(Please see below for full list of contents)
Emania Vol.18
Bulletin of the Navan Research Group
Focus on Navan (2000)
Emania is the premier interdisciplinary journal publishing original research on Ireland’s Celtic past. The main focus of the journal is on the Ulster Cycle of tales, the ancient ‘Royal Sites’ of Ireland and the archaeology and environment of Ireland in the period from the Late Bronze Age until the Early Medieval period.
(Please see below for full list of contents)
Emania Vol.19, 2002
Bulletin of the Navan Research Group
Focus on Navan
Emania is the premier interdisciplinary journal publishing original research on Ireland’s Celtic past. The main focus of the journal is on the Ulster Cycle of tales, the ancient ‘Royal Sites’ of Ireland and the archaeology and environment of Ireland in the period from the Late Bronze Age until the Early Medieval period.
(Please see below for full list of contents)
The Co. Roscommon Historical and Archaeological Society Journal is a fascinating collection of articles devoted to the study of Roscommon’s past, both modern and ancient. With topics ranging from archaeology to history, folklore to heritage, there is something for everybody.
Vol. 13 (2016) includes the following articles:
– 1916 people on front of Journal,
– An interesting pair of images of the Last Judgement from Roscommon and Fuerty,
– Rinn Duin Bee Boles,
– The Demise and Demolition of Mote Park,
– Ending Civil War Bitterness? Frank McDermott and the foundation of the United Ireland Party, September 1933,
– In the footsteps of the noble Gael,
– The Most Famous Irishman of the 19th Century America Patrick Stephen Gilmore,
– An investigation into the formation, activities and impact the Ladies Land League had on Irish History,
– ‘Poor relief in pre-Famine Roscommon: the case of parish vestries’
– Roscommon’s Extraordinary Literacy Heritage,
– Strokestown Poor Law Union 1850-1870,
– Sir William Wilde as Archaeologist,
– Agrarian Violence in Kilbride & Kilgefin 1843-1844,
– The Cadiz Sisters,
- Castlecoote Boys and Girls N.S. pics,
– Castlereea Water Pum,
– Cloonfree N.S. Strokestown 1950’s,
– The Devenish Family,
– The Life and Times of Dr. John J. Harrison MD 1815-1890,
– Dundonnell Castle, Co. Roscommon,
– Famers March – Roscommon Contingent 13th October 1966,
– Father Plunkett’s Mouments (RO 027-025)
– Gamekeepers in Connacht,
– Langtree: Ancestral Irish Home of the Shera/Sherar Family,
– Marist Brothers’ School – 1966 – Confirmation,
– Muiris Mac Curtáin,
– Remembering Master Moriarty and Castlecoote N.S. in the ’50s,
– Working the margin. The Archaeolgy of the N5 Ballaghadereen Bypass road project,
– Our Society’s 2015 Tour,
– The History of Strokestown’s Houses – part 3,
– Peter Joseph Hayden 1908-1981,
– Evidence for the Clay Pipe Industry in Knockcroghery,
– The aftermath of the burning of Knockcroghery Village,
– Springlawn Wedding,
– The Medieval History of St. Patrick’s Priory, Tulsk,
– The Carmelite House of the Holy Cross, Slewshancogh,
– The placename ‘Elphin’ and the Book ‘Taliesin’,
– Strokestown Macra na Feirme, 1967,
– A Stramboys Suit from Grange, Curraghboy,
– Re-opening of St. Patrick’s National School in 1955,
– Athleague National School 1923,
– Constables of Athlone Castle,
– St. Coman’s Park – Roscommon’s Famous GAA Ground,
– Masters of Carpentry,
– A Holy Trinity Baptismal font from Rahara Medieval parish church,
– Introduction to 1916 Seminar,
– The Backroom Boys of Roscommon,
– The Imagination of an Insurrection: Patrick Pearse and the quest for the ‘authentic’ Ireland,
– 1916 and the Roscommon Country House,
– Did it really matter – Roscommon women and the Easter Rising,
– Brothers in arms: the story of the Neilan brothers and the Easter Rising,
– George Noble Plunkett – Count of the Holy Sepulchre, M.P. for North Roscommon.
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.
Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.