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knockmany passage tomb

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Knockmany Passage-Tomb

Clogher
Tyrone
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The surviving burial chamber, roughly pentagonal in shape, would have been approached originally through a passage, of which little remains. Four of the upright stones of the chamber bear decorative motifs, including concentric circles, lozenges, zigzags and triangles, which resemble those found in the passage-tombs on the Loughcrew Hills in Co. Meath. Like them Knockmany probably dates from around 3000-2500 B.C. The chamber is now protected and locked within the (reconstructed) earthen mound, 75 feet in diameter, which surrounded it.
Location
Location
The summit of Knockmany, the most striking hill on the north side of the Clogher valley and only three miles from the village of Clogher, is crowned by the remains of Northern Ireland's most decorative passage-tomb.
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