(December 24, 2024) This is an amulet of amber long in the possession of a family named O'Connor in the town of Ennis. It was used as an amulet for the cure of sore eyes. It was also believed also to be helpful in childbirth. The last hereditary holder of the object presented it to his superior in the employment of the Board of Public Works, by name Finerty . From him it was purchased by a Cork jeweller, named J. H. Graves , and then passed ultimately to the British Museum , by way of the Londesborough Collection. It is egg- shaped and perforated for a cord.
Comment: The eagle-vulture (R) words are shaped like bird wings
ATUCMLU
No English translation provided
(December 27, 2024) This stone was discovered in 1916 built into the wall surrounding the town's cathedral. It is now set up on a supporting stone inside the building. The stone has a present height of 2' 11" and a width tapering upward from 1' 6" to 1' 2." The edge having the ogham ranges in width from 8" at the bottom to 71" at the top.
The top of the runic side shows a Druid cross meaning "astrology magic."
In English
In English
Comment: Way incorrect letter assignments results in only names and English-like words.
In English
BENDACHT [ AR]
TOROQR [ IM]
English Translation
Comment: To force fit this translation to the assumed runic translation required proposing that this ogham was "scholastic ogham." Even then the result is simply delusional being a Latinish "benediction" with a weird name.