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Cahirciveen (Ireland), - July 20, 2016: Cahergal Stone Fort dating from the Iron Age (500BC to 400 AD), Near Cahirciveen, The Ring of Kerry, County Kerry, Ireland
Darwin, East Falkland, Falkland Islands: old stone sheep corral, traditional of the Falklands - stone corrals originate in earliest days of settlement in the Falkland Islands.
archaeological site of prehistoric ring fort of Cahergall , County Kerry in western Ireland
County Kerry, Ireland.
Ancient homes
Panoramic shot of Staigue stone ringfort in rural County Kerry, Ireland. It dates to the late iron age 300 to 400 AD. Multiple files stitched.
Staigue Fort on the Wild Atlantic Way coastal route, County Kerry, Ireland. Cathair na Steige.
Dingle Peninsula is known for its beautiful nature and landscape
the 7th century Cahergal Ring Fort on the Ring of Kerry, Ireland
The Riasc Monastic Settlement is an archaeological site located in County Kerry, Ireland. It is an early Christian site dating back to the 6th century. The settlement includes the remains of a stone church, a round tower, and various other structures.
Most brochs were built in the period from 100 BC to 100 AD. Dun Carloway was probably built in the 1st century AD. Through the centuries Dun Carloway remained in use until the floor level was too high due to build-up of the occupation layers. It is a remarkably well preserved broch – on the east side parts of the old wall still reach to 9 metres tall.
View to the ruin of Hvalsey Church build by the Scandinavian Norsemen in approx. year 1300 outside Qaqortoq - Julianehåb in south west Greenland on a sunny summer day
The Cahergal Stone Fort may have been built in the seventh century CE.
Beehive huts speckle the side of a road that winds along Ireland’s Dingle Peninsula. These old houses, all worn and battered by time, stand as humble testaments to the island’s medieval stonemasons. The exact age of the houses is uncertain, and different theories date them anywhere from the eighth to 12th centuries AD. The builders of these beehive houses didn’t use any mortar. Instead, they meticulously stacked rings of stone one on top of the other, positioning each layer a little further inward until a snug, pointed roof was formed to cap the structure.
Prehistoric celtic village settlement archaeological site of stone structure houses in Chano village of Asturias Spain.
Rock formation and sea water at a rocky beach in Norwegian fjord in summer (July). Shot with a full frame camera with a fast lens at low ISO resulting in a large clean file. Shallow depth-of-field.
Greenan Mountain at Inishowen, County, Donegal, Ireland, July 25th 2014: Inside Grianan of Aileach showing the terraced inner walls, believed to be from the 1st century AD, on the site of an ancient Iron Age Hillfort,
On the Orkadian island of Rousay the old ruined church and graveyard at Westness near Midhow, Scotland
View on Irish landscape of counte Donegal, Northern Ireland from fort Grianan of Aileach.
Iron Age Broch at Dun Carloway, Outer Hebrides, Isle of Lewis, Scotland, United Kingdom
Ancient stone structure in valleys of Ireland
The entrance to, and one of the dwellings at Skara Brae, neolithic settlement, Orkney islands, Scotland
Overhead birds eye view Fahan BeeHive Huts Dingle peninsula Ireland drone aerial
Built entirely of local gray stone in a peculiar shape with slightly rounded sides and a pointed roof, the Gallarus Oratory is a small 12th-century chapel or an early Christian church, Located on the western tip of the Dingle Peninsula, County Kerry, Ireland.
Knockdrum hill-top circular stone fort County Cork Ireland
Inside of the ruin of Hvalsey Church build by the Scandinavian Norsemen in approx. year 1300 outside Qaqortoq - Julianehåb in south west Greenland on a sunny summer day
Ruins of the second world war italian military barracks and guardhouse near the pass of of San Bernolfo and Colle Lounge, hiking path between the french Alps and Piedmont (Italy)
Darwin, East Falkland, Falkland Islands: old, partly ruined, stone sheep corral, traditional of the Falklands - stone corrals originate in earliest days of settlement in the Falkland Islands.
Ancient wall structures and shelters on the remote archipelago of St Kilda, Outer Hebrides, Scotland
Medieval stone wall with clear sky
Free Images: "bestof:Staigue Fort - Kerry.jpg 2006-02-10 own assumed Matpib GFDL relicense Staigue stone fort"
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