Here are a few photographs from the walk I mentioned in my last post.
Below is a Sheeps Head Way marker post leading to Brahalish Fort. The yellow painted oak posts are scattered all over the walk to show walkers where to go.
The craftmanship is incredible and some very'special' people must have lived there.
Below is a Sheeps Head Way marker post leading to Brahalish Fort. The yellow painted oak posts are scattered all over the walk to show walkers where to go.
The magical hillfort I spotted when I walked down the road and turned a corner and there before me was Brahalish ring fort. There are said to be over 10000 ringforts, stone circles, standing stones and wedge tombs in Ireland. Some historians say they were built to house farmers and protect against invaders and wolves. Some say the'little people' and leprechauns live in them. They are also said to be homes for local dignitaries, clan leaders or even royalty!
Near this ringfort. Workers digging the road from Durrus to Kilcrohane in 1843. A workman found a ancient gold bracelet. Probably Bronze age gold found in a stream and smelted and fashioned before Jesus was born or the pyramids in Egypt were constructed. The Brahalish bracelet is in the British Museum.
The craftmanship is incredible and some very'special' people must have lived there.
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