The photo is taken from beside a standing stone in I think Corralough townland outside Cashel.
My blog looks at the archaeology and heritage of sites in Tipperary and surrounding areas. Please Respect Heritage Sites Many of the places discussed on this website are fragile archaeological monuments or are situated on private land. Readers are encouraged to obtain permission where required, avoid disturbing monuments, leave gates as they find them, and follow the principles of responsible heritage tourism. Take nothing but photographs and leave nothing but footprints.
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Sunday, 5 March 2017
The Rock of Cashel or Síd Druim
This is one of Tipperary's most iconic sites but not many probably know about its faery side. Professor Ronald Hicks has this to say "Síd Druim – "Síd ridge," more commonly known as the Rock of Cashel or St. Patrick's Rock, in County Tipperary. It became the royal seat of Munster, perhaps as early as the fifth century. The name is actually shared with a variety of other sites that we will visit later. There seems to be a dialect difference further north, where the name appears as Síd Truim in County Meath and as a whole cluster of Sheetrim townlands in counties Armagh (2), Fermanagh (1), and Monaghan (3)."
The photo is taken from beside a standing stone in I think Corralough townland outside Cashel.
The photo is taken from beside a standing stone in I think Corralough townland outside Cashel.


Intriguing question!
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