Temples of Britain and Ireland (@templumdata) 's Twitter Profile
Temples of Britain and Ireland

@templumdata

Interested in ancient religion, attempting to catalogue shrines, temples, and churches in Britain and Ireland between 150 BCE and 600 CE

ID: 1424326583184203777

linkhttps://templum.wiki calendar_today08-08-2021 11:08:26

1,1K Tweet

661 Followers

355 Following

Dorsetborn (@dorset_born) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Announcing our Autumn 2024 production, touring across Dorset and the South West... FORT by Tabitha Hayward 1am. An Iron Age hillfort in North Dorset. Fifteen-year-old best friends, Viv and Daisy, wait for a ghost. Dates and casting tba, so keep watch 👻 #haveyouseenthisghost

Announcing our Autumn 2024 production, touring across Dorset and the South West...

FORT by Tabitha Hayward

1am. An Iron Age hillfort in North Dorset.
Fifteen-year-old best friends, Viv and Daisy, wait for a ghost.

Dates and casting tba, so keep watch 👻 #haveyouseenthisghost
Dr Emma Brownlee (@ecbrownlee) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Out now in 🅰ntiquity Journal! Looking at evidence that not everyone in early med England was buried in a cemetery, and that alternative Iron Age forms of disposal in the landscape persisted into the Roman period and beyond... cambridge.org/core/journals/…

rose (@providenceluvr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

essay on relic belief and skepticism in the late antique/early medieval west now up on s*bst*ck. wrote this for my master's. link in bio; no paywall!

essay on relic belief and skepticism in the late antique/early medieval west now up on s*bst*ck. wrote this for my master's. link in bio; no paywall!
'Rewilding' Later Prehistory (@rewildarch) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This striking Iron Age bone comb was made from a horse metapodial bone, recovered during excavations by Wessex Archaeology at Harwell, Oxfordshire. The seemingly human face that looks back at us is a highly unusual form of decoration for this object type & period! #WildWednesdays

This striking Iron Age bone comb was made from a horse metapodial bone, recovered during excavations by Wessex Archaeology at Harwell, Oxfordshire. The seemingly human face that looks back at us is a highly unusual form of decoration for this object type & period! #WildWednesdays
Kevin Wilbraham (@kpw1453) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The steps leading down to Burghead Well - a rock-cut chamber filled by a natural spring, situated within the Pictish fort at Burghead in Morayshire. Theories abound concerning its use, but it may have had a spiritual or religious significance. #StaircaseSaturday 📸 My own.

The steps leading down to Burghead Well - a rock-cut chamber filled by a natural spring, situated within the Pictish fort at Burghead in Morayshire. Theories abound concerning its use, but it may have had a spiritual or religious significance. #StaircaseSaturday 📸 My own.
Tuatha (@tuathaireland) 's Twitter Profile Photo

'Prayer Stone’ • Inis Mór This small stone was found at Temple Breccan on Inis Mór. The stone bears an Irish inscription: OR[ÓlT] AR BRAN N AILITHER 'Pray for Bran the Pilgrim'. It is likely to date to between the 8—10th century. On display in the National Museum of Ireland

'Prayer Stone’ • Inis Mór

This small stone was found at Temple Breccan on Inis Mór. The stone bears an Irish inscription:

OR[ÓlT] AR BRAN N AILITHER
'Pray for Bran the Pilgrim'.

It is likely to date to between the 8—10th century. 

On display in the National Museum of Ireland
Temples of Britain and Ireland (@templumdata) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This looks interesting, it's interesting to think about what the overlap between mortuary architecture and practices is with late temple/shrine architecture. I'd love to compare this to Blair's Anglo-Saxon pagan shrines and their prototypes. tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10…

Durotriges Project (@durotrigesdig) 's Twitter Profile Photo

An excellent lecture by Kenny Brophy on *Housing the future dead: the new British wave of long barrow construction* at the 2024 Bournemouth Arch & Anth Prehistoric Society annual Pitt Rivers lecture tonight (with a nice tribute to the late great Tim Darvill at the beginning) #Archaeology

An excellent lecture by <a href="/urbanprehisto/">Kenny Brophy</a> on

*Housing the future dead: the new British wave of long barrow construction*

at the 2024 <a href="/BU_ArchAnth/">Bournemouth Arch & Anth</a> <a href="/PrehistSociety/">Prehistoric Society</a> annual Pitt Rivers lecture tonight (with a nice tribute to the late great Tim Darvill at the beginning)

#Archaeology
Peter Lorimer (@pighilltweets) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Ponders... Has anyone exhaustively mapped all the Churches across the UK that are home to / or give house-room to Roman Altars'?

David Stifter 🍵📄🦊 (@chronhib) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Pádraigín Riggs about the storyteller Tomás Ó Cathasaigh in The Irish Times: irishtimes.com/opinion/an-iri… The volume Sgéalta ó Thomás Ó Cathasaigh will be the subject of the Irish Texts Society’s Annual Seminar: 9 November UCC Ireland Dept of Early and Medieval Irish, UCC

Allendale Community Centre (@centreallendale) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Fort Sunday 10th November 2024, 4pm theallendale.org/tickets New play on Dorset hillfort to tour ahead of its London premiere bournemouthecho.co.uk/news/24698336.…

Dr Tom Horne, Viking Academic (@hornesupremacy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🏛 I had the pleasure of getting a tour of the Uncovering #Roman Carlisle project at Carlisle Cricket Club, where the brilliant team are excavating an enormous administrative building with huge bath-house, roads, and a fascinating monumental area that might include large shrines!

Brittunculus (@brittunculus410) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#RomanSiteSaturday The nymphaeum (shrine to a water nymph) at Chedworth roman villa in Glos. A spring was channelled into an octagonal basin [sound on] which then supplied the villa's kitchen, baths and... 1/2

Senhouse Museum (@senhousemuseum) 's Twitter Profile Photo

As today marks the start of Chinese Year of the Snake... it's a good time to show off perhaps our most enigmatic sculpture - the serpent stone. Both the Chinese and the Romans associated snakes with prosperity, among many other things.

As today marks the start of Chinese Year of the Snake... it's a good time to show off perhaps our most enigmatic sculpture - the serpent stone. Both the Chinese and the Romans associated snakes with prosperity, among many other things.