User:Dneale52/Images I've added

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[edit] Images I've added

Ballynastragh House, County Wexford - From a drawing published 1826. Home of the Esmonde family. By George Petrie.
Ballynastragh House, County Wexford - From a drawing published 1826. Home of the Esmonde family. By George Petrie.

Cinerary Urn - of late Bronze Age date, found near Gorey, Co. Wexford, Ireland.

South-Eastern Ireland - based on Ptolemy's Map of Ireland - circa AD 150.

Dermot MacMurrough - King of Uí Cheinnselaig and King of Leinster.

Ferrycarrig Castle, Co. Wexford - Circa 1840s (drawing, or woodcut).

Art MacMurrough Kavanagh and Earl of Gloucester in 1399 - from a Contemporary English Manuscript. The English appear on the left-hand side.

Dunbrody Abbey, Co. Wexford - A print from an engraved steel plate, dated 1832.

Ballyhack Castle, Co. Wexford.

Profile of a Pike (1798).

New Ross, Co. Wexford - A print from an engraved steel plate, dated 1832.

President John F. Kennedy in New Ross – 27 June 1963.

Mount Leinster (2003).

Co. Wexford Flag.


Plaque near former Bannow Island, Co. Wexford, recalling the location where the first large force of Normans landed in Ireland, in 1169.The Normans (commanded by Robert Fitz-Stephen) landed in three ships at 'Bannow Island', a small island located very close to the mainland – the island has since become joined to the mainland by the process of silting and is, therefore, no longer an island today.(When Diarmait MacMurrough returned to Ireland in late 1167, a very small number of Norman Knights came with him).This plaque is located about 50 metres from the ruins of the 13th century Norman church of Bannow near the edge of the former island.
Plaque near former Bannow Island, Co. Wexford, recalling the location where the first large force of Normans landed in Ireland, in 1169.

The Normans (commanded by Robert Fitz-Stephen) landed in three ships at 'Bannow Island', a small island located very close to the mainland – the island has since become joined to the mainland by the process of silting and is, therefore, no longer an island today.

(When Diarmait MacMurrough returned to Ireland in late 1167, a very small number of Norman Knights came with him).

This plaque is located about 50 metres from the ruins of the 13th century Norman church of Bannow near the edge of the former island.