Maddoxtown Church ruin not far from Kilkenny along the old road to Bennettsbridge. It's not exactly in a great state. It is a small single-cell church building (no differentiation between chancel and nave), which seems to have been built using earth mortar construction with a lime mortar pointing and rendering. The earth mortar is exposed at the breach in the west gable. Only one window survives in the south wall. The south wall also has a buttress at its west end, the buttress on the north wall seems to have been collapsed, judging from the heap of stones there. The church was already a ruin at the time of the Down Survey (1650s).

There is also a beautifully carved baptismal font of the Ossory type still surviving in the graveyard (repaired). Worth a visit.

SMR no.: KK020-045001-

305 drone shots, processed in KiriEngine.

Maddoxtown Church

Kilmalog Church (or what is left and visible of it) at Purcellsinch Industrial Estate in Kilkenny. Someone has planted lots of either hawthorn or spindle trees on the North side which made access and flying at low levels nearly impossible, hence the bad quality. The one little window gives a glimpse at the craftsmanship that was once at display here in this very small church, more of a chapel, really.

SMR no.: KK019-029----

146 drone shots with the Mini 4K, processed in KiriEngine.

Purcellsinch: Kilmalog Church

modelo de kenny ackerman de attack on titan cin rig incluido

Aotwa kenny ackerman

A voussoir or arch stone lying in the graveyard of Clomantagh Church in County Kilkenny. The Historic Environment Viewer says "Following a clean-up of the graveyard in the 1990s a large number of cut stones were uncovered. Some were kept within the graveyard while others were placed in the adjoining field." Presumably, this is one of them. 

SMR no.: KK013-003003-

Made in KiriEngine from 27 images.

Clomantagh Church: voussoir

Another one of the many monuments built into the screen wall at St Mary's Church in Kilkenny (now museum). There is nothing to see at first glance, especially in unfavourable light, but it is an inscription in Roman capitals, read by Carrigan (1905, III, 101; line breaks added by me) as:

"PATRICIAE ET ANTIQVAE PROSAPIAE JOANI ARCHER PRAETORIO CIVI 
DIGNISSIMO PACIS BELLIQVE ARTIB[V]S 
DE PATRIA OPTIME MERITO ET VXORI 
HONORIAE SHETHEAE MATRONAE LECTISSIMAE MAERENTE[S] 
FILII PIGNVS HOC AMORIS POSVERVNT 
AO. DI. I617. OBIIT AVTE[M] JOANES 1 OCTOBRIS HVI[V]S. ANNI, ET HONORIA 2 SUPERIORIS AN[N]I. BENE ILLIS VT PRECERE TANTV[M] ROGAT."

SMR no.: KK019-026341-

Made in KiriEngine from 128 images.

St Mary's Church: Archer Memorial

Toberadrugh of the Hermit's Well in Clontubbrid. It is associated with Saint Fiachre who later went to Meaux in France and became the patron saint of gardeners and taxi drivers. His patron day is more or less observed in Clontubbrid (we didn't see anyone else) and more so in Ullard in County Kilkenny on the 8th of February. The pattern at St Fiachre's Well in Kilferagh/ Sheestown is celebrated in August.

SMR no.: KK009-044004-

Made in KiriEngine from 102 using a DJI Mini 4K drone.

Clontubbrid: Hermit's Well

Anfield is a football stadium in Anfield, Liverpool, England, which has a seating capacity of 60,725, making it the fifth largest football stadium in England It has been the home of Liverpool F.C. since their formation in 1892. It was originally the home of Everton from 1884 to 1891, before they moved to Goodison Park after a dispute with the club president.

The stadium has four stands: the Spion Kop, the Main Stand, the Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand and the Anfield Road End. The record attendance of 61,905 was set at a match between Liverpool and Wolverhampton Wanderers in 1952. The ground converted to an all-seater stadium in 1994 as a result of the Taylor Report, which reduced its capacity.

ANFIELD STADIUM

Former floor slab for John Cantwell and his wife Elicia Stouc, now standing upright against the north wall of the chancel of Kilcooley Abbey Church. It is signed by Callan stone carver Rory O'Tunney on the central part with the R he used on the Butler tomb at Kilcooley and other places in Co. Kilkenny. The slab has an inscription in blacklettering running around the left, top and right border starting with "Hic jacet Johanes Ca(n)twell". Since the inscription mentions his wife as well, the verb should be "jacent", and maybe it is and I overlooked the n ligature.

Carrigan (1905) read "HIC IACET JOHANES CATWELL QUODA DUS DE MOYLASSAIN Qi OBIIT I VIGILA SCI / PATRICI A DO M/ CCCCCXXXII ET ELICIA STOUC EI' UXOR / RORICUS OTWNYE SCRIPSIT".

SMR no.: TS043-034019-

Made in KiriEngine from 91 images.

Kilcooley Abbey: John Cantwell slab

A fine Gothic limestone piscina in the South interior wall of Ballyconra Church ruin in County Kilkenny. It is good to see it still in situ, when they have been ripped out in other places. The church had been part of the Priory of Inistioge. The piscina looks very similar to the one in Thomastown's medieval church, even if made of a different material.

SMR no. (for church): KK009-013001-

Made in KiriEngine from 108 images.

Ballyconra Church: Piscina

The remains of the north doorway at Clomantagh Church in County Kilkenny. Most of the carved stone has been robbed out (maybe after part collapse), but one jamb stone survives in situ, and one of the drawbar slots as well. The ground level within the church is nearly a meter lower than on the outside, and I did not want to risk climbing in for the inside shots and being stuck there.

SMR no. (for church): KK013-003001-

Made in KiriEngine from 122 images.

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