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COHAW COURT TOMB
Map Reference: H644125
This is a very fine example of a dual court tomb. It was excavated in 1949 when a Neolithic pottery vessel was found. It is
a massive structure aligned approximately N-S. The southern grave has a court which is fairly intact on the W side but only
fragmentary on the E. There are two chambers in the gallery each about 2m long and more than 1m wide. The northern grave also
has a two-chambered gallery with the outer chamber being larger than the rest. The N court is very complete especially on
the W side. Between the galleries is a central chamber which does not appear to belong to either grave and may be a separate
structure with an entrance on the W side. The E side has five orthostats and the W side has two with a large gap between tham.
The other two sides share stones with the galleries. The stones in the monument are generally large being up to 1.3m high.
A number of small stones throughout the structure are set in concrete and some wooden posts presumably mark the positions
of missing orthostats. A large stone lies a few metres to the east of centre and may be a displaced capstone. The whole structure
sits in a large cairn about 25m long by 12m wide.

KILMORE CATHEDRAL
Map Reference: H384034
At Kilmore the Cathedral of St Feidhlimidh has an inserted 12th century
Romanesque doorway. It was removed from an early monastery on Trinity Island in Lough Oughter. It is a four-order arch with
chevron decoration. There are intertwined animals and interlaced ornament on the jambs.

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