Mind the Gap

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Today we have a wee puzzle from the Irish Tourist Association Collection. What appears to be a damaged cromlech with a gentleman sitting in the gap between the great stones. The only information on the image was Kerry/Dennehy so there it is, over to you and let's see if you can find it?

Photographer: Irish Tourist Association Photographer

Collection: Irish Tourist Association Photographic Collection

Date: 1942 - 1944

NLI Ref: NPA ITA 853 (Box IV)

You can also view this image, and many thousands of others, on the NLI’s catalogue at catalogue.nli.ie

Info:

Owner: National Library of Ireland on The Commons
Source: Flickr Commons
Views: 5237
irishtouristassociation irishtourist nationallibraryofireland ireland bwfilmnegatives glassnegatives brokencromlech kerry mrdennehy dolmen

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  • profile

    Oretani Wildlife (Mike Grimes)

    • 14/Jun/2023 10:52:56

    I've searched and searched and searched and..... searched some more. No idea.

  • profile

    Niall McAuley

    • 14/Jun/2023 11:36:41

    Previously in ITA Kerry/Dennehy: The two Gallans!  No not the boys, the rocks!

  • profile

    Niall McAuley

    • 14/Jun/2023 11:42:41

    This one is Kerry/Skinner: A Gallant and Four Gallans

  • profile

    Niall McAuley

    • 14/Jun/2023 11:43:35

    I am going to guess that Skinner and Dennehy are the folks taking the photos, both have multiple entries in the catalogue.

  • profile

    Niall McAuley

    • 14/Jun/2023 11:47:23

    A catalogue search suggests there are 169 Kerry/Dennehy shots, 156 Kerry/Skinner of 386 total with ITA and "kerry/" I also see 56 Kerry/Quinlan

  • profile

    National Library of Ireland on The Commons

    • 14/Jun/2023 12:18:43

    https://www.flickr.com/photos/gnmcauley Agree 100%

  • profile

    National Library of Ireland on The Commons

    • 14/Jun/2023 12:19:05

    https://www.flickr.com/photos/mikeegee Keep at it Mike!

  • profile

    suckindeesel

    • 14/Jun/2023 12:53:24

    This search is difficult! The nearest match I can find is Lissivigeen 52°03'31.6"N 9°27'45.0"W www.megalithicmonumentsofireland.com/COUNTIES/KERRY/Lissy...

  • profile

    ɹǝqɯoɔɥɔɐǝq

    • 14/Jun/2023 12:54:45

    "So many dolmen, so little time." Not Mae West

  • profile

    National Library of Ireland on The Commons

    • 14/Jun/2023 13:40:05

    https://www.flickr.com/photos/184711311@N04 Keep at it.

  • profile

    National Library of Ireland on The Commons

    • 14/Jun/2023 13:40:33

    https://www.flickr.com/photos/beachcomberaustralia Very funny, get back to searching!!

  • profile

    Oretani Wildlife (Mike Grimes)

    • 14/Jun/2023 14:27:25

    http://www.flickr.com/photos/184711311@N04/ That's the same site I used. I looked at all the Kerry, Cork and Limerick ones but nothing fits the bill.

  • profile

    derangedlemur

    • 14/Jun/2023 14:59:04

    I've been to that one, I reckon, if I could only remember where. With my Grandad and his cousin, I think, so possibly Waterford.

  • profile

    O Mac

    • 14/Jun/2023 17:28:56

    Here's a screen grab of a section of the NIAH map showing the zillions of archeological sites in just a small area north of Killarney.....tis like the place has measles. flic.kr/p/2oHao1Z

  • profile

    suckindeesel

    • 14/Jun/2023 23:08:45

    https://www.flickr.com/photos/91549360@N03/ And only the blue dots have a survey?

  • profile

    suckindeesel

    • 14/Jun/2023 23:26:42

    https://www.flickr.com/photos/91549360@N03/ Refining the search further shows about 50 ‘standing stone pairs’ in Kerry alone. Of course, ours could have a different designation

  • profile

    Niall McAuley

    • 15/Jun/2023 08:31:24

    https://www.flickr.com/photos/184711311@N04 Yep, could be a wedge tomb, a fallen cromlech or dolmen...

  • profile

    ɹǝqɯoɔɥɔɐǝq

    • 22/Jul/2023 09:34:45

    So I asked the brand-new Google 'Bard', "where in Ireland is this cromlech?" and copied in this image ... ... ... The cromlech in the image is located in the county of Cork, Ireland. It is known as the Leaba an Fheirte Moar, or the "Giant's Bed". It is a portal tomb, which is a type of megalithic tomb that consists of a large capstone supported by two or more upright stones. The Leaba an Fheirte Moar is one of the largest portal tombs in Ireland, and it is thought to have been built in the Neolithic period, around 4,000 years ago. The cromlech is located in a field near the town of Macroom, and it is surrounded by fields of rice, wheat, and tritordeum. The image you sent me also shows a man sitting in the field near the cromlech. Off to google maps ...

  • profile

    Niall McAuley

    • 07/Aug/2023 20:05:04

    https://www.flickr.com/photos/beachcomberaustralia Fields of rice and tritordeum? AI me hole. It made that answer up out of thin air.

  • profile

    National Library of Ireland on The Commons

    • 07/Aug/2023 20:12:29

    https://www.flickr.com/photos/gnmcauley Very good.

  • profile

    ɹǝqɯoɔɥɔɐǝq

    • 07/Aug/2023 21:52:28

    www.flickr.com/photos/gnmcauley/ AI kissed the Blarney Stone. Perhaps Google 'Bard" should be barred.