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Search terms: Cork

  • 1. Ardskeagh, Cork, Ireland
    Window head on S wall
    Church (ruin)
    Small ruined church, with walls remaining to a height of approximately 1 m. The internal measurements are approximately 12 m x 6.5 m.
  • 2. Ballyhay, Ireland
    S doorway, gable, corbels.
    Church (ruin)
    A long, narrow two cell church, which at some point has been reduced in length by the insertion of a cross wall. (nave 18.83 m x 9.06 m, chancel 18.03 m x 8.34 m). The W and N walls of the nave, and most of the N wall and E end of the S wall of the chancel have fallen. The ruins were heavily covered with ivy.
  • 3. Ballyvourney, Cork, Ireland
    Gable over chancel arch, from nave
    Church (ruin)
    Ruined church of late medieval date, with re-used Romanesque head set in E gable of nave, over the chancel arch. There is also a late medieval sheela-na-gig over the S window.
  • 4. Britway, Cork, Ireland
    W doorway.
    Church (ruin)
    Ruined church, consisting of nave and chancel, with antae. Little remains of the chancel but most of the W and N walls of the nave remain, and the NW anta is well preserved (int. w. 5.2 m x return of N wall 10.8 m).
  • 5. St Finbarre's Cathedral, Cork, Ireland
    Fragments in churchyard wall, NE of cathedral
    Church (ruin), former cathedral
    In the Chapter House of the ruined church are six voussoirs with human heads, found in 1865 during demolition of the 17thc. tower, where they had been re-used as building stones.
  • 6. Killeenemer, Cork, Ireland
    W wall, re-set voussoirs.
    Church (ruin)
    A small early church with antae, and a flat-headed W doorway with a narrow, plain architrave. Round-headed windows in S and E walls. The S window has a chamfered exterior and chamfered label. The E window has two exterior orders, one square and one hollow-chamfered, and what could be the remains of a chamfered label. The dimensions of the original building were c.9.00 m x 6.00 m, before it was extended eastwards at a later date (Leask).