Slievemore: Difference between revisions
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| pronunciation = {{IPA-ga|ˈʃliːvmor|lang}}{{Dubious|date=July 2009}} |
| pronunciation = {{IPA-ga|ˈʃliːvmor|lang}}{{Dubious|date=July 2009}} |
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| location = [[County Mayo|Mayo]], [[Republic of Ireland]] |
| location = [[County Mayo|Mayo]], [[Republic of Ireland]] |
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| range = [[Achill]] |
| range = [[Achill Island]] |
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| coordinates = |
| coordinates = |
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| map = island of Ireland |
| map = island of Ireland |
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'''Slievemore''' ({{lang-ga|Sliabh Mór}}) is the second highest peak on [[Achill]] after [[Croaghaun]], in [[County Mayo]], [[Ireland]]. Its [[elevation]] is 671 metres. |
'''Slievemore''' ({{lang-ga|Sliabh Mór}}) is the second highest peak on [[Achill Island]] after [[Croaghaun]], in [[County Mayo]], [[Ireland]]. Its [[elevation]] is 671 metres. |
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==Archaeology== |
==Archaeology== |
Revision as of 13:17, 21 March 2020
Slievemore | |
---|---|
Sliabh Mór | |
Highest point | |
Elevation | 671 m (2,201 ft) |
Prominence | 582 m (1,909 ft) |
Parent peak | Croaghaun |
Listing | Marilyn, Hewitt |
Naming | |
English translation | big mountain |
Language of name | Irish |
Pronunciation | Irish: [ˈʃliːvmor][dubious – discuss] |
Geography | |
Location | Mayo, Republic of Ireland |
Parent range | Achill Island |
OSI/OSNI grid | F650086 |
Topo map | OSi Discovery 30 |
Slievemore (Template:Lang-ga) is the second highest peak on Achill Island after Croaghaun, in County Mayo, Ireland. Its elevation is 671 metres.
Archaeology
Achill Archaeological Field School is based at the Achill Archaeology Centre in Dooagh. It was founded in 1991 and is a training school for students of archaeology and anthropology. The school is involved in a study of the prehistoric and historic landscape at Slievemore, incorporating a research excavation at a number of sites within the Deserted Village of Slievemore. The Deserted Village Project started in 1991 with the research objective of completing a thorough archaeological survey of all sites and monuments (prehistoric and historic) that make up the diverse and significant archaeological landscape of Slievemore. Slievemore is rich in archaeological monuments that span a 5000-year period from the Neolithic until at least the 1850s.[1]
References
- ^ "Achill Archaeological Field School 2009". Achill Archaeological Field School. Retrieved 7 March 2009.