prehistoric Ireland

Ireland has been populated for around 9,000 years (according to archaeological studies, see Prehistoric Ireland).

It features displays on prehistoric Ireland, including early work in gold, church treasures and the Viking and medieval periods.

Less is known about the pre-Christian mythologies of Prehistoric Britain than those of Prehistoric Ireland.

This is a list of battles recorded in the Annals of the Four Masters, written in the 17th century, as taking place in prehistoric Ireland.

The Lough Lene Boat, also known as The Monks' Boat, is an underwater archaeological artifact from prehistoric Ireland.

It is not known with any certainty when the Goidelic (or Q-Celtic) language developed in prehistoric Ireland, or how the Gaels came to be the dominant culture.

The British Iron Age is a conventional name in the archaeology of Great Britain, typically excluding prehistoric Ireland, which had an independent Iron Age culture of its own.

Quartz was also used in Prehistoric Ireland, as well as many other countries, for stone tools; both vein quartz and rock crystal were knapped as part of the lithic technology of the prehistoric peoples.

The city's growing sprawl is causing a clash that is affecting the entire country, as lovers of the mythical and prehistoric Ireland try to preserve the placidity of Tara against the needs of local residents struggling to commute to the capital on antiquated and inadequate roads.