The sharp end of the stick. Worked wood from a burnt mound in Co. Mayo.
Evidence of Bronze Age industrial activity from a site along the N26 in County Mayo. A large number of well preserved worked timbers were recovered.
Evidence of Bronze Age industrial activity from a site along the N26 in County Mayo. A large number of well preserved worked timbers were recovered.
This is the second talk in our new webinar series. If you are interested, the previous talk is available here: http://blog.rubiconheritage.com/2020/05/12/rubicon-webinar-series-launch/ https://youtu.be/8BQSslN_94M This talk focuses on how archaeology fits into…
This first talk in our new webinar series is now live and focuses on defining archaeology and outlining the legal framework for its protection. https://youtu.be/wOmI1JuFcaY Introduction to Archaeology: Definition, Significance…
An account of the excavation of a 19th century #cholera cemetery in #Dublin which was written for publication in 'The Archaeologist' by the CIfA. #archaeology
A review of a group of burnt mounds excavated by Rubicon Heritage in advance of the construction of the N22 Macroom Bypass
December 2018 saw the publication of another massive Rubicon project which was excavated during the road building programme in Ireland during the noughties. The Mullaghmast project was part of the…
Rubicon Heritage are delighted to announce a new addition to our team, with Stephen O'Shea coming on board as the company's new Sales Manager. Stephen's appointment is in response to…
Our Managing Director, Colm Moloney, has taken on the role of Chairman of the Irish Business Network Scotland (IBNS) which will be launched tonight in Edinburgh Castle. The IBNS has…
We recently made our eBook on excavations at Love Lodge Farm in Carmarthanshire freely available on the website (see here). We are now delighted to make another of our eBooks…
As part of our ongoing process of dissemination we have revamped and relaunched the Rubicon Flickr Page. We will be regularly expanding and adding to this over the coming weeks…
Hot of the press at Four Courts is the new Space and Settlement in Medieval Ireland, edited by Dr. Vicky McAlister of Southeast Missouri State University and Dr. Terry Barry,…
On 26th January last, Rubicon's own tim'rous beastie, Colm Moloney, in company with Louise Baker, attended the Burns Night Supper at the British Ambassador's residence in Glencairn, Dublin. The event was…
Last week we attended the launch of the latest National Roads Authority Monograph, entitled The Quiet Landscape: Archaeological Investigations on the M6 Galway to Ballinasloe National Road Scheme. Rubicon were…
It has been an eventful month for Rubicon in terms of speaking engagements, with staff members giving presentations in Scotland, the United States and Ireland. Our latest talk will largely…
At Rubicon we are always seeking innovative ways of communicating the results of our excavations to wider audiences. It is our view that this type of outreach is an integral…
This week's photo of the week is hot of the press, having been taken just this afternoon on site in Co. Waterford. On off days between discovering Tutankhamun's tomb and…
This week's photos of the week, taken today, shows Rubicon's Enda O'Flaherty carefully sorting through samples from a Prehistoric cremation burial, from which he is extracting all available scientific information,…
This week’s photo was taken by our osteoarchaeologist Carmelita Troy yesterday. It shows Rubicon’s Ivan Pawle excavating human remains, discovered as part of the LUAS works outside Trinity College Dublin.…