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Can Archaeologists Find The Medieval Irish Castle Of Dungannon? | Time Team | Chronicle
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129,389 Views • Nov 29, 2023 • Click to toggle off description
The team visits Northern Ireland to locate one of the most important sites in Anglo-Irish history - a hilltop castle above the city of Dungannon, home of the powerful O'Neill dynasty, whose story culminates in the hugely significant flight of the Earls. The team is joined by Colm Donnelly, Hiram Morgan, Paul Logue, and Jim O'Neill.

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Views : 129,389
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Nov 29, 2023 ^^


Rating : 4.873 (78/2,387 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-04-28T06:16:56.834963Z
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YouTube Comments - 129 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@carnacthemagnificent2498

3 months ago

My ancestors were O'Neills and the family crest features a red hand dripping blood, the red hand of Ulster. The legend I was told from my grandfather was that the great chieftains were all in a boat approaching the shore of Ireland for the first time and there was a prophecy that the first of them to lay his hand on Irish soil would be king so while the were still too far to jump off the boats and wade ashore the O'Neill chopped of his own hand and threw it onto the beach so he'd be the one to fulfil the prophecy.

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@cynhanrahan4012

4 months ago

I learned more about the history of the invasion and occupation of Ulster by the British in this 48:44 minutes than I learned in school. Now I have a few rabbit holes to go down.

17 |

@jeanpeuplu5570

4 months ago

A new episode, unreleased in HD to this day! Thank you so much!!

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@kathleengarness1660

4 months ago

This is really cool. My great-grandfather was an O'Neill from Ireland.

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@wingmanhoy3999

4 months ago

Very much enjoying this history, my ancestry Hoy, Hoy Island Orkney, HAEY Norse, O hEochaidh Dal Fiatach Dynasty, Clanna Dedad First ancient high Kings of Ireland, looking back on history and today truly amazing how far we all have come along way, thank you, all the very best, love this channel.

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@_Boadicea_

4 months ago

The O'Neill history and battles are right out of The Game of Thrones - strategy, deceit and murder. One chapter of that history is reminiscent of "The Red Wedding". Alas, my ancestors were the Cawlfeilds (Caulfeilds). The constant battles led my ancestor to leave Ireland and settle in the Virginia Colony in the mid-1700's. The history of Northern Ireland is fascinating and I hope to visit someday.

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@michaelkamradt4700

4 months ago

Absolutely nothing can change history; we can only make it and this group of people really know how to tell it.

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@josephanglim7024

4 months ago

How old is this episode I am wondering? Looking on Google Earth and exploring the area using street view I am amazed how amazing the park and the area are today,

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@sabbyd1832

4 months ago

So funny what Mic said near the end. Thanks for the episode

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@samdoe5087

3 months ago

I am not surprised that the English army desecrated an Irish historic monument for their own uses.

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@princessofthecape2078

4 months ago

I wish I could get the thumbnail art for this particular episode. It's really cool.

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@Guy-qs5nz

4 months ago

This guy is the best

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@chuckbouscaren3898

3 months ago

That's Baldrick! I mean, Tony Robinson. I can't say how happy the sound of his voice makes me! This is the first episode of this I've come across but will be sure to watch all that I'm able if he's involved. Oh, the history and archaeology is very cool too!

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@jesterboykins2899

3 months ago

Love it when Phil finds any drinking vessel. lol. Good ol mick:)

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@MotDoiAnLac258

4 months ago

Love your narration.

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@danacomstock7598

4 months ago

Maternal grandmother was an O’Neil.

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@jsmcguireIII

4 months ago

Our fermanagh line was part of the 9 year war and flight of the earls.

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@charlesdavis9937

4 months ago

I was told that McNelis is a sept of Clan McNeil. Which came from the Irish high King Uí Niall.

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@shadowtiger2363

3 weeks ago

There are some ancient places only known to some which would change our current history and there are those who would want to keep it that way.

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@finbarmarkey

4 months ago

Ye appear to have forgotten to mention Ulster went from being the most Irish to the most Protestant English in a flash due to the genocide of the Irish natives. Remarkable that you presented it in such a positive light. Ye might have at least referred to it briefly in a sensitive way. To make an additional point, Ireland had a market economy, the pottery you found is an artefact of that. Again, patronising to suggest the English brought market economy to Ireland. Our ancient Bogman bodies showed evidence of travel and trade thousands of years ago. The English brought trade in slavery and indenture, the economy of war, and the export of that which they stole. Other than that, an interesting episode. Made me tingle to think of holding those stones from the walls in my hands, the same stone held by a workman who put it there so long ago.

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