Aug 16, 2025
This Gayrados Hyperbeams Bigots! Killyleagh, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
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This Gayrados Hyperbeams Bigots! Killyleagh, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
#OTD in 1835 – The coffin of mummy, Takabuti, was opened and unrolled in Belfast Natural History Society’s museum at College Square North.
Takabuti was the first Egyptian mummy to be brought to Ireland. After the Napoleonic Wars there was a brisk trade in Egyptian mummies. She was brought to Belfast in 1834 by Thomas Greg of Ballymenoch House, Holywood, Co Down. Her hieroglyphs were deciphered by a leading Egyptologist from Ireland, Dr Edward Hincks, of Killyleagh, Co Down. The horizontal inscriptions gave the names and titles of…
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Found objects- half screw, sea tumbled brick, ceramic rose, nail and old ceramic bottle top, Killyleagh, Northern Ireland.
Killyleagh Castle, Killyleagh, County Down, Northern Ireland.
www.castlesandmanorhouses.com
Killyleagh Castle dominates the small village of Killyleagh. It is believed to be the oldest inhabited castle in the country, parts dating back to 1180.
It's current appearance follows the architectural style of Loire Valley châteaux, having been redesigned by architect Sir Charles Lanyon in the mid-19th century.
The castle has been owned by the Hamilton family since the early 17th century.
#OTD in 1835 – The coffin of mummy, Takabuti, was opened and unrolled in Belfast Natural History Society’s museum at College Square North.
Takabuti was the first Egyptian mummy to be brought to Ireland. After the Napoleonic Wars there was a brisk trade in Egyptian mummies. She was brought to Belfast in 1834 by Thomas Greg of Ballymenoch House, Holywood, Co Down. Her hieroglyphs were deciphered by a leading Egyptologist from Ireland, Dr Edward Hincks, of Killyleagh, Co Down. The horizontal inscriptions gave the names and titles of…
View On WordPress
#OTD in 1835 – The coffin of mummy, Takabuti, was opened and the unrolled in Belfast Natural History Society’s museum at College Square North.
Takabuti was the first Egyptian mummy to be brought to Ireland. After the Napoleonic Wars there was a brisk trade in Egyptian mummies. She was brought to Belfast in 1834 by Thomas Greg of Ballymenoch House, Holywood, Co Down. Her hieroglyphs were deciphered by the a leading Egyptologist from Ireland, Dr Edward Hincks, of Killyleagh, Co Down. The horizontal inscriptions gave the names and titles…
View On WordPress
Shoreline wall, Killyleagh , Northern Ireland
3 July 2022, Killyleagh Co Down