Drought: An ancient island from the Middle Ages has resurfaced in Ireland

News of a surprising discovery has been reported near Ireland’s most famous and important lake. Over there Drought brought outside artificial island which dates from the period of Middle Ages. The record-breaking dry waves are harvesting different parts of the world, not just Italy. For example, various secret treasures come from rivers and reservoirs that dry up.

There is even talk of entire cities that have been buried for centuries. Of the recent finds, the last one is truly exceptional and happened inIreland of the North. The exact location is close Lough Neaghthe largest lake in the English archipelago.

Members of the Loup & District Historical Society have unearthed an archaic man-made island that originated in the Middle Ages. Due to the extreme heat, an entire area in the south of the Irish city of Londonderry, better known to everyone as virgin city. In this way a crannog, made by the Celts at the time. What are crannogs? The word is derived from the old Irish language crannóc which means “tree”. Basically, they were artificial islands made for human communities.

Usually they were built with wood or claybut the latest find sparked archaeologists’ curiosity about his material from stone. It also appears that no ordinary people lived on the islet, but it was addressed to sovereigns. This is the result of the theories of the experts at the Loup & District Historical Society. Other future studies will shed light on the ancient islet.

We believe it was a place for the most important kings of the time.

Sean Corey, Loup Historical Society