- Chapter Thirty-Three -
stability of Ireland was not disturbed to any significant extent during the last pre-
Christian millennium. Thus we return to the persistent conundrum of establishing
the date, and defining the means, by which Ireland became 'Celtic'.
REFERENCESBaillie, M.G.L. (1986) 'The central post from Navan Fort', Emania I: 20-I.
--(1988) 'The dating of the timbers from Navan Fort and the Dorsey, Co. Armagh',
Emania 4: 37-4^0 •
Bateson, J.D. (1973) 'Roman material from Ireland: a re-examination', Proceedings of the
Royal Irish Academy 73C: 21-97.
Bourke, E. (1989) 'Stoneyford: a first-century Roman burial from Ireland', Archaeology
Ireland 3(2): 56-7.
Caulfield, S. (1977) 'The beehive quem in Ireland', Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries
of Ireland 107: 10 4-39.
Champion, T. (1982) 'The myth of iron age invasions in Ireland', in B.G. Scott (ed.) Studies
on Early Ireland, 39-44.
Condit, T. and Buckley, Y.M. (1989) 'The "Doon" of Drumsna - gateways to Connacht',
Emania 6: 12-14.
Duignan, M.V. (1976) 'The Turoe Stone: its place in insular La Tene art', in P.-M. Duval and
e.Ee. Hawkes (eds) Celtic Art in Ancient Europe: five protohistoric centuries, London,
201-18.
Fox, e. (1946) A Find of the Early Iron Age from Llyn Cerrig Bach, Anglesey, Cardiff.
Greene, D. (1972) 'The chariot as described in Irish literature', in e. Thomas (ed.) The Iron
Age in the Irish Sea Province, 59-93.
Ireland, A. (1992) 'The finding of the "Clonmacnoise" gold torcs', Proceedings of the Royal
Irish Academy 92C: 123-46.
Jope, E.M. and Wilson, B.C.S. (1957) 'A burial group of the first century AD from "Loughey"
near Donaghadee', Ulster Journal of Archaeology 20: 73-94.
Lucas, A.T. (1972) 'Prehistoric block-wheels from Doogarymore, Co. Roscommon, and
Timahoe East, Co. Kildare', Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland 102:
19-4 8.
Lynn, e.J. (1986) 'Navan Fort: a draft summary of D.M. Waterman's excavations', Emania I:
11-19·
Mallory, J.P. (1988) 'Trial excavations at Haughey's Fort', Emania 4: 5-20.
ORiordain, S.P. (1947) 'Roman material in Ireland', Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy
pC: 35-82.
Raftery, B. (1969) 'Freestone Hill: an iron age hillfort and bronze age cairn', Proceedings of the
Royal Irish Academy 68C: 1-108.
--(1972) 'Irish hill-forts', in e. Thomas (ed.) The Iron Age in the Irish Sea Province, 37-58.
--(1976) 'Rathgall and Irish hillfort problems', in D.W Harding (ed.) Hillforts, Later
Prehistoric Earthworks of Britain and Ireland, London, 339-57.
--(1981) 'Iron Age burials in Ireland', in D. OComiin (ed.) Irish Antiquity: essays and stud-
ies presented to Professor M.j. O'Kelly, Cork, 173-204.
--(1982) 'Knobbed spearbutts of the Irish Iron Age', in B.G. Scott (ed.) Studies on Early
Ireland, 75-92.
--(1983) A Catalogue of Irish Iron Age Antiquities, Marburg.
--(1984) La Time in Ireland: problems of origin and chronology, Marburg.
652