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- Q15950100 subject Q6951625.
- Q15950100 abstract "Aghavrin Mass Rock is located in Aghavrin townland, 4.8 km (3.0 mi) north-west of Coachford village.Following the religious strife of the seventeenth century and the passing of penal laws in 1695, celebrating Catholic mass in Ireland became a dangerous practice for priest and congregation. Isolated and secluded sites were selected for worship, and natural rocks and boulders often came to be used as an altar or Mass rock. It is often through local knowledge that their locations are still identifiable. The practice of celebrating mass in such fashion was in decline by the middle of the eighteenth century, when many Catholics worshipped in thatched 'mass-houses'.According to Hartnett (1939) it was a 'sort of ledge or stone altar', located at the foot of Carrigacnubber rock, where Mass was said to have been celebrated in Penal times. In close proximity is an ornamental tower known as Crooke's Castle.The site is located on private property with no direct access.".
- Q15950100 wikiPageExternalLink placemarks.
- Q15950100 wikiPageWikiLink Q15950060.
- Q15950100 wikiPageWikiLink Q15950087.
- Q15950100 wikiPageWikiLink Q15950096.
- Q15950100 wikiPageWikiLink Q15950106.
- Q15950100 wikiPageWikiLink Q15950107.
- Q15950100 wikiPageWikiLink Q15950117.
- Q15950100 wikiPageWikiLink Q162475.
- Q15950100 wikiPageWikiLink Q16868902.
- Q15950100 wikiPageWikiLink Q1907312.
- Q15950100 wikiPageWikiLink Q22890.
- Q15950100 wikiPageWikiLink Q4236912.
- Q15950100 wikiPageWikiLink Q6951625.
- Q15950100 comment "Aghavrin Mass Rock is located in Aghavrin townland, 4.8 km (3.0 mi) north-west of Coachford village.Following the religious strife of the seventeenth century and the passing of penal laws in 1695, celebrating Catholic mass in Ireland became a dangerous practice for priest and congregation. Isolated and secluded sites were selected for worship, and natural rocks and boulders often came to be used as an altar or Mass rock.".
- Q15950100 label "Aghavrin Mass Rock".