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Deborah Nagle

@naikaiouk.bsky.social

Archaeologist, mother, maker. Currently a PhD student at University College Dublin studying Moynagh Points. Yoga teacher, novice flint knapper, occasional runner, always knitting.

36 Posts150 Follower187 Folgt
Aidan O'Sullivan@aidanosullivan.bsky.social · 2mo ago

UCD School of Archaeology’s student training/community volunteer dig at the Trinity medieval church at Glendalough, as explained by Prof Graeme Warren, in the heart of the Wicklow mountains www.linkedin.com/posts/aidan-...

UCD School of Archaeology’s student training/community volunteer dig at the Trinity medieval church at Glendalough, as explained by Prof Graeme Warren, in the heart of the Wicklow mountains | Aidan O&...

UCD School of Archaeology’s student training/community volunteer dig at the Trinity medieval church at Glendalough, as explained by Prof Graeme Warren, in the heart of the Wicklow mountains

linkedin.com

Deborah Nagle@naikaiouk.bsky.social · 2mo ago

Shenanigans on site at Glendalough today with this year’s students. As someone who delights in taking photos of other people taking photos I suppose I had this coming. 🤣 They all have the phone in front of them in view and of course someone had to take a photo of the whole thing!

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Graeme Warren@graemewarren.bsky.social · 2mo ago

Lots of activity on our last fieldwork day at Mount Sandel. Coring in the woods (and a challenge for GPS!), volunteers helping process samples, Borough Council filming us and lots of visitors! Great day.

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Graeme Warren@graemewarren.bsky.social · 2mo ago

Loads of details to share over the next few days. TX to many colleagues in Causeway Coast & Glen BD, local Museums, Historic Environment Division and many others, not least Mount Sandel Discovery and Heritage Groups, for making this possible. Overall funding from Peaceplus.

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Graeme Warren@graemewarren.bsky.social · 6mo ago

Interested in Holocene Hunter-Gatherers? Come to UISPP Poznan (31 Aug-4 Sep) for session "Adapting to Diversity: Holocene Hunter-Gatherers in Varied World Landscapes" org. Frederica Fontana (Ferrara), Jacek Kabaciński (Polish Acad Sci) & me. Abstract below - deadline Feb 28th. uispp2026.syskonf.pl

The defining feature of the Holocene is the global rise in temperatures that marked the end of the last glacial cycle. This major climatic transition concluded a process that had begun during the terminal Pleistocene, fostering the development of diverse ecological niches across the continents. In terms of social dynamics, these processes were accompanied by a general demographic increase and a geographical redistribution of human communities across the planet. New territories—particularly those in the lower latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere and in mountain regions—became available for occupation, while coastal areas were progressively reduced in extent, forcing human groups to reorganize their settlement. During this period—particularly in its early phases in some parts of the planet Earth—certain human groups began transitioning toward agriculture and herding, while in most other regions hunting, gathering, and fishing remained the primary subsistence strategies. In the millennia that followed, the new economies spread at varying paces depending on the region, progressively reducing the areas occupied by hunter-gatherer communities. This session welcomes contributions—at a global scale—focusing on how hunter-gatherer groups adapted to the diverse landscapes that emerged during the Holocene, maintaining a long-term perspective from the beginning of the period to the present day. Contributions may address any aspect of human adaptation, including settlement patterns, mobility, subsistence strategies, technological developments, and ritual or symbolic behaviors.
Deborah Nagle@naikaiouk.bsky.social · 10mo ago

I had a great time this morning sharing my (very minimal) flint knapping skills at CEAMC. The students also had the chance to flake shale and grind a Moynagh Point roughout. They surprised my by grinding a nice blade on a roughout I had given up on!

UCD Centre for Experimental Archaeology & Material Culture@experimentarchaeol.bsky.social · 10mo ago

UCD Archaeology students doing their experimental archaeology practicals today, as they do every Friday at CEAMC! This week, stone carving and flint knapping with Dr Anita Radini and Dr Ryan Lash, assisted ably by Lucy Robinson and Deborah Buchanan.

Graeme Warren@graemewarren.bsky.social · 11mo ago

Interested in post-doctoral research on hunter-gatherers with me at @ucdarchaeology.bsky.social? Main source of funding is from Research Ireland (see below). Deadline 23/10/25. Please contact me to discuss. www.researchireland.ie/funding/gove...

Government of Ireland Postdoctoral Fellowship Programme - Research Ireland

The Government of Ireland Postdoctoral Fellowship Programme is an established national initiative, funded by the Department of Further and Higher Education, Research, Innovation and Science, and manag...

researchireland.ie

Graeme Warren@graemewarren.bsky.social · 11mo ago

Interested in doing a PhD on hunter-gatherer archaeology with me at @ucdarchaeology.bsky.social ? Main source of funding is Research Ireland scholarships - see below. Call opens 11 Sept, deadline 23 Oct. Contact me to discuss potential projects. Please share! www.researchireland.ie/funding/gove...

Government of Ireland Postgraduate Scholarship Programme - Research Ireland

The Government of Ireland Postgraduate Scholarship Programme is an established national initiative, funded by the Department of Further and Higher Education, Research, Innovation and Science, and mana...

researchireland.ie

Graeme Warren@graemewarren.bsky.social · 11mo ago

IMPORTANT NEWS re. 14th Conference on Hunting and Gathering Societies... ISHGR are delighted to announce that CHAGS14 will be held in summer 2027 in Belém, Brazil. This will be a partnership between the Goeldi Museum and the Universidade Federal do Pará. More details to follow soon. Please share!!

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ALT: a picture of a minion holding a megaphone with the words breaking news below him

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Graeme Warren@graemewarren.bsky.social · 12mo ago

Can the archaeological collective help? These are finds from our recent excavation at Glendalough. All from cultivated soils with lots of C19-20 material. Triangular(ish) sections, varied widths. They are very clearly a 'thing' but we don't know what. Any suggestions/parallels appreciated.

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