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Showing posts with the label St. Brigit

Archaeology of Gatherings Conference | Institute of Technology, Sligo, Ireland | October 2013 | Part V

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[** If you like this post, please make a donation to the IR&DD project using the secure button at the right. If you think it is interesting or useful, please re-share via Facebook, Google+, Twitter etc. To help keep the site in operation, please use the amazon search portal at the right - each purchase earns a small amount of advertising revenue **] Session 5 of the Archaeology of Gatherings Conference, Sligo, October 2013 < Part I | Part II | Part III | Part IV | Part VI > Sunday 27th October was overcast and there had been rain in the night. I will admit to having been ever so slightly hungover from the festivities the night before and welcomed the lashings of hot, sweet coffee I was plied with by the excellent folk at The Glasshouse . On the positive side, at least I knew where I was going this morning and didn’t manage to get lost on the 2km drive to Sligo Institute of Technology. Edvard Munch's By the Deathbed, 1895 ( Source ) The session ...

Three Sides Live | Professor Etienne Rynne Lectures | October 1994 | Part I

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[** If you like this post, please make a donation to the IR&DD project using the secure button at the right. If you think it is interesting or useful, please re-share via Facebook, Google+, Twitter etc. To help keep the site in operation, please use the amazon search portal at the right - each purchase earns a small amount of advertising revenue **] Part II | Part III >   Prof. Etienne Rynne leading a UCG Arch Soc group on Scattery Island , Co. Clare, in 1996 (© Chapple Collection) Prof. Etienne Rynne passed away on the 22nd of June 2012. Since that time I’ve wanted to write something about him for this blog. And herein lies the difficulty: Etienne and I had – to put it mildly – a tempestuous relationship … at times we were the best of friends … and at other times … less so. In the aftermath of his death I thought about putting pen to paper … but what could I write? The appreciation that appeared, from Terry Barry , in Antiquity is fine insofar as it ...