Download Epidoc | 3D PDF | 3D OBJ | 🔗 URI https://ogham.celt.dias.ie/17._Tuckamine
Possible Ecclesiastical
Suggested by O'Toole (1938, 304) that it may have originally come from the nearby graveyard at Kilmagarvoge, of which no visible surface traces remain (Brindley and Kilfeather 1993, 68).
'Originally a rounded pillar of pulvinar shape, but now split longitudinally, so that the horizontal cross-section is roughly semicircular' (Macalister 1945, 20). Granite, 1.12m x 0.34m (top)- 1.02m (base) x 0.27m.
'The writing is pocked upon the middle of the rounded surface, the vowel signs being circular punched marks. There must have been two lines of writing, up-up' (Macalister 1945, 20). At least two and, possibly three, faint vowel notches of Macalister's -I (MUCC[I]) can be seen on the 3D model.
on the land of a Mr. William Hopkins, where it had been used to build up a gateway or gap in the fence by the roadside (O'Toole 1938, 304) in the townland of Tuckamine, Barony of Rathvilly. Precise location unknown.
GPS coordinates of possible original location -6.729169,52.843555
National Museum of Ireland (NMI Ref. 1938:9738), Dublin (GPS coordinates -6.254558,53.340408). The present location of this stone may be accessed via the National Monuments Service Historic Environment viewer on www.archaeology.ie: DU018-161----.
Discovered c.1938 by Edward O'Toole (O'Toole 1938, 304). Also described and drawn by Price in 1938 (Notebook 17).
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