Ancient untouched tomb discovered on Dingle Peninsula
Updated / Friday, 16 Apr 2021
12:53
The tomb was uncovered in recent days during land improvement works being carried out by a farmer
Iriseoir Fise
An ancient tomb, described by archaeologists as untouched and highly unusual has been discovered on the Dingle Peninsula in Co Kerry.
The tomb was uncovered in recent days during land improvement works being carried out by a farmer. The National Monument Service has requested that the location of the structure should not be disclosed in order to prevent the possibility of disturbance.
The tomb was uncovered by a digger during land reclamation work when a large stone slab was upturned, revealing a slab-lined chamber beneath.
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A campaign group has been set up to generate local and national support to save an historical landmark in Inishowen.
Inch Castle is registered under the National Monument Service, but some locals believe it is falling into a state of disrepair due to erosion and a lack of works over the years.
The Facebook group Save Inch Castle has been set up in the hope of gathering public and political support, to ensure the monument is preserved and to stop the collapse of the castle in the short term.
While the long term hope to restore and improve access to the castle.