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JIM RICHARDSON

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JIM RICHARDSON

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  • Clouds form in the Atlantic winds blowing over Boreray, St. Kilda, Outer Hebrides, Scotland
    BritishIsles 200900615 5856.jpg
  • Skellig Michael and Little Skellig, County Kerry, Ireland.
    BritishIsles 200900613 2692.jpg
  • ST. KILDA, HEBRIDES, SCODTLAND, UK -- The St. Kilda group of islands is famous for vast bird colonies and the melancholy story of the islanders evacutation from the island in 1930 after 2,000 years of occupation.ST. KILDA, HEBRIDES, SCODTLAND, UK -- The St. Kilda group of islands is famous for vast bird colonies and the melancholy story of the islanders evacutation from the island in 1930 after 2,000 years of occupation.
    BritishIsles 200900615 5905.jpg
  • ST. KILDA, HEBRIDES, SCODTLAND, UK -- The St. Kilda group of islands is famous for vast bird colonies and the melancholy story of the islanders evacutation from the island in 1930 after 2,000 years of occupation.ST. KILDA, HEBRIDES, SCODTLAND, UK -- The St. Kilda group of islands is famous for vast bird colonies and the melancholy story of the islanders evacutation from the island in 1930 after 2,000 years of occupation.
    BritishIsles 200900615 5208 - Versio...jpg
  • Clouds trail off of the Isle of Boreray, St. Kilda, Scotland, an Atlantic Have for seabirds.
    BritishIsles 200900615 5856.jpg
  • BritishIsles 200900615 5452 - Versio...jpg
  • Boreray, St. Kilda
    BritishIsles 200900615 5856.jpg
  • Texeido is a Celtic sacred site, the place where the souls of the dead Celts went as they wandered Galicia.  The rule was that if you didn't come to Texeido while alive you were condemned to come three times when you were dead.  Today it is a pilgirmage site still, and thousands come to drink the water of the holy well for its curative properties.
    MM7189 20050722 39960.jpg
  • Pub called Ty Elise in the Breton town of Plouye run for the last 25 years by a Welshman proud of his Celtic heritage.  Complete with dirt floor.  Owner Bernard Walters doesn't recognize the political boundaries seperating the Celtic nations, claims there are not Breton's or Cornish, or Scots, only Celts.
    MM7189 9-2-04 22042.jpg
  • The ancient Irish hill fort of Dun Aengus, perched 300 feet above the crashing Atlantic waves on the wes, is a great place to see and sense the Celts taking a last stand with their backs to the sea, and no place else to go. The whole island of Inishmoor is hardly anything more that rocks and great sea views, but it was all they had.  <br />
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Dun Aonghasa<br />
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 A 700BC stone fort, the rival of any in Europe. The fort stretches to the cliff edge on the western side of the Island and the fact that it remains is testimony to the skills and determination of ancient Celtic tribesmen who lived, worked and fought here 3000 years ago. The sight of the ancient building, the sound of crashing waves against the cliff face below, and the sweet sea air, guarantee that this site stays in the memory of visitors. There are less people around in the evening if you want a chance to see the area on your own. Be careful on the cliff face. Two other impressive stone forts, Dun Eochla and Dun Duchathair are also worth the visit.<br />
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Aerial views of the rugged Aran Islands, on the west coast of Ireland. Ancient Celtic fields and forts dominate the landscape.<br />
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The Celtic fort of Dun Aengus sits atop 300 foot cliffs overlooking the Atlantic.<br />
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Contact: Aran Island Tourist Office, Aran Tourist Office, Kilronan, Aran Islands, Ireland Phone: 359 99 61263
    MM7189 20050623 31096.jpg