Round Towers are the only form of architecture unique to Ireland. The remains of over seventy survive, widely distributed throughout the island, from Cork to Antrim, in some of the most beautiful and historic areas of the country. They are listed county by county, allowing readers to locate towers in the immediate area and explore.
Brian Lalor Book order





- 2016
- 2011
Ink-Stained Hands: Graphic Studio Dublin and the Origins of Fine Art Printmaking in Ireland
- 300 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Focusing on the evolution of printmaking in Ireland, this book highlights the significant contributions of Irish printmakers from the late nineteenth century to today. It fills a notable gap in the literature on Irish visual arts, showcasing the techniques, styles, and cultural impact of printmaking throughout this period. By documenting the history and achievements of artists in this medium, it offers a comprehensive overview of an often-overlooked aspect of Ireland's artistic landscape.
- 2011
Ink-Stained Hands: Graphic Studio Dublin and the Origins of Fine Art Printmaking in Ireland (Limited Edition)
- 300 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Focusing on the evolution of printmaking in Ireland, this book highlights the contributions of printmakers from the late nineteenth century to today. It fills a significant gap in the literature on Irish visual arts, showcasing the techniques, styles, and cultural impact of printmaking throughout the years. With a comprehensive examination of artists and their works, it serves as an essential resource for understanding the rich history and ongoing significance of printmaking in Ireland.
- 2003
This book explores a broad range of Irish achievements across various fields throughout history, including literature, history, geography, economics, sociology, art, music, science, engineering, astronomy, and sports.
- 1999
The Irish Round Tower: Origins and Architecture Explored
- 247 pages
- 9 hours of reading
The book explores the remnants of over 70 Christian and early-medieval Round Towers in Ireland, primarily found between the Dingle Peninsula and Lough Neagh. It highlights their connection to existing monastic settlements and emphasizes their locations in some of Ireland's most picturesque and historically significant regions.