Archaeological sites and monuments
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The modern landscape of Northern Ireland contains evidence of over 9,000 years of human activity surviving as archaeological sites and monuments. These range from standing stones and megalithic tombs to castles and churches and much more.
More in this topic
- Archaeological sites and monuments
- Historic Monuments Council
- Scheduled Historic Monuments
- State care monuments
- The Derry Walls
- Advice for Monument Owners
- Historic Environment Advice and Guidance in the Planning Process
- Archaeological excavation and survey
- Protecting Northern Ireland's archaeology through legislation
- Sites and Monuments Record
- Industrial Archaeology
- Marine historic environment
- Carrickfergus Castle - Works to the Great Tower Roof
- Heritage at Risk
- Advice for finders of treasure in Northern Ireland
- A Guide to Metal Detecting, Archaeology and the Law
- Historic Environment Toolkit
- The Listing Process for historic buildings
- Heritage and Climate Change
- Historic wrecks
- Hiring a State Care Monument
- Areas of Significant Archaeological Interest
- Historic Environment Division (HED) policy statement regarding dogs on State Care Monuments
- Historic Environment Division - Who we are and the difference we make
- Historic places to visit
- Historic Telephone Kiosks
- Outdoor ground protection system for historic places
- Historic Environment Division Policy on the Illumination of State Care Monuments
- Moira Conservation Works Depot
- Historic Monuments Council (HMC) Publication Scheme and FOI
- Finding and reporting archaeological objects, including treasure