[ [70] "Die heidnischen Alterthümer Ostfrieslands." Emden, 1879.
[ [71] Journ. R. H. A. A., vol. v., 4th S., p. 325.
[ [72] Archæological Journal, vol. xx. p. 170.
[ [73] Proc. R. I. A., vol. v. p. 215.
[ [74] R. H. Arch. As., vol. v., 4th S., p. 330.
[ [75] Three iron pots were found on this crannog, one of them being of a triangular shape.
[ [76] Various mediæval objects collected in the mud on and near the crannog sites: iron cuirass, matchlock guns, pistols, antique keys, spurs, implements of iron, bronze ladle, bronze spear-head. The swords and gun-barrels were found sticking up in the mud from the lake-bottom.
[ [77] A great many piles covering an oval enclosure about 100 feet in diameter. On submarine crannogs, see Kinahan's "Manual of the Geology of Ireland," p. 264, and Note 83 (p. 443) of Scottish list of crannogs.
[ [78] O'Flahertie in his history mentions that the ancient castle of the O'Flaherties of Bunowen, in Ballinahinch Lake, was built on an artificial island.
[ [79] Two crannogs, one large and the other small. The former is only separated from the mainland by a shallow channel, and is accessible in summer by a narrow causeway. On it were found "two fine specimens of bronze pins, besides other articles of less interest in lead and iron, and a flint spear-head."