Stake attention in this memory
The image shows a sign with text and illustrations about the Loughcrew Passage Tombs in County Meath, Ireland. The sign has a dark blue header with the OPW logo and title "Tuamaí Pasáiste Loughcrew Passage Tombs". Below the title, there is text in both Irish and English explaining that the tombs are also called Sliabh na Caillighe (the Hill of the Witch) and were built around 3,000 B.C. The main body of the sign contains descriptive text about the tombs, their construction, and their significance. There are also several illustrations: - A drawing of a large, decorated stone with intricate carvings. - Three vertical drawings of decorated bone chips. - A landscape illustration depicting rolling green hills with several mounds, one of which is labeled "Cairn T" and shows a cross-shaped chamber. Other landmarks like "Patrickstown", "Carnbane East", and "Carnbane West" are also indicated on the landscape. - A small inset map showing the layout of the tombs and surrounding area, with various points of interest labeled with letters and numbers. The text mentions that the tombs were built by Neolithic societies and served as burial chambers and focal points for groups. It also discusses the solar alignments of the tombs, particularly on the equinox days. The excavations in 1943 are mentioned, where decorated bone chips were found. The sign is positioned outdoors, with some foliage visible at the bottom of the image and a blurred car in the background, suggesting it is located at an archaeological site. The overall tone of the sign is informative and educational.
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