(It does seem strange that Ireland gets lots of money from tourists based on its legendary past, and then the government agrees to run a road through it. )
In the article at
http://www.guardian.co.uk/worl[...]/story/0,1280,-4999740,00.html
Edel Bhreathnach, a University College Dublin archaeologist who has been studying Tara and the surrounding fields for 15 years, called the site ``a ceremonial landscape of the utmost importance, not just to Ireland but to the world.If another nation was proposing to do this we'd be calling them barbarians"
``Sure, hardly a single one of those do-gooders even lives in Meath. If it was up to them, they'd like no buildings or people at all in Meath, just this precious landscape,'' said Eamonn Fitzsimons, 37, a Dubliner forced to relocate to Navan by high real estate prices. ``We have a right to a modern road in the year 2005. I spend more time in my car than with my children.''
Reply | with quote | Posted by Rhiannon 12th May 2005ce 09:46 |
M3 go-ahead (Rhiannon, May 12, 2005, 09:39)- Re: M3 go-ahead (BrigantesNation, May 12, 2005, 09:44)
- Re: M3 go-ahead (Rhiannon, May 12, 2005, 09:46)
- Re: M3 go-ahead (CianMcLiam, May 12, 2005, 21:05)
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