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News

 

Events

 

May 2013 right left

  
01

Retrofitting – Realising the Advantages

Thursday 2nd May
CITB–Construction Skills NI, Nutts Corner Training Centre, 17 Dundrod Road, Crumlin, BT29 4SR
Cost: £85 plus VAT (£75 for CIH members)

Crisis and the Northern Ireland Heritage Revolution of the 1960s

Friday 3rd May
Monuments and Buildings Record, Waterman House, 5 – 33 Hill Street, Belfast
Free

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Leaf–Beetles

Wednesday 8th May
Crom, Fermanagh
£10

A Sense of Place: Sense in Place Names

Thursday 9th May
Naíscoil Charn Tóchair, Tír Chiana, Machaire Rátha
Free

Fifth Annual Maguire History Weekend

Friday 10th May
Enniskillen Castle Museums
£100 (£80 for Friends of Fermanagh County Museum)

Series of Natural History Courses

Friday 10th May
Field Studies Council Derrygonnelly
TBC

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Down Heritage Network Conference

Saturday 18th May
Down County Museum
Free

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Presentation on oil and gas extraction, fracking and the Lock the Gates Movement with Dr Mariann Lloyd–Smith

Saturday 25th May
The Long Gallery, Parliament Buildings, Belfast
Free

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Medieval Life at Dunluce 10 July 2012

Visitors to get a real glimpse of medieval life at Dunluce Castle

Throughout the summer visitors to one of the Antrim Coast’s most iconic landmarks are being treated to a glimpse of life in medieval times.

Every Saturday until August 11 the Northern Ireland Environment Agency (NIEA) will recreate what life was like at Dunluce Castle, the spectacular cliff top castle between Portrush and Portballintrae.

NIEA Archaeologist Rhonda Robinson explained: “Every weekend throughout the summer visitors will have a wonderful opportunity to experience what life was really like at this late medieval castle.“

Each weekend you will get a chance to meet different medieval figures from Dunluce, servants and soldiers, ladies and lords . Listening to their stories and watch how they demonstrate their crafts and weapons will help bring the history of the Castle alive and give visitors a sense of what life was like in this dramatic castle.

”Dunluce Castle was once the stronghold on the McDonnells, Earls of Antrim and Lords of the Isles.

This event is just a small part of NIEA’s ‘Bringing History Alive’ programme held across Northern Ireland. 

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