Here is the east side of the inner enclosure wall of Dun Aonghasa (Dun Aengus) where it ends at a cliff edge over the Atlantic ocean.
Visible are the last 60 feet or so of the limestone strata supporting the inner ring.
When first constructed, the inner ring was complete, the western side 1,000 feet from the cliff.. Today’s form of a semi-circle was created by nature when the force of Atlantic Ocean waves eroded the cliff, undercutting the strata.
Look close to see a fracture where the next block of limestone will fall into the waves.
Ancient fort wall with tourists and Cliff Edge of Dun Aonghasa (Dun Aengus)
Wishing a blessed All Saints Day (November 1st) for all my readers.
Click me for the first post of this series, “Horse Trap on Inishmore.”
Reference: wikipedia Dún Aonghasa, Sea Campion
Michael Stephen Wills Photography 
Hi Michael
how are you ?
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Great, thanks for asking gianmarco
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have a great day Michael
see ya soon 🙋😊
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Great photo Michael.
Cliff edge is falling whilst the man peacefully rests.
miriam
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Awesome picture as always. Thanks.
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my pleasure
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I love old stuff like this.
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We had a wonderful afternoon poking around and learning. good to hear from you Hinoeuma.
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Thanks, sweetie. I took a bit of a break. Tending to health issues.
I’m Victoria, Michael. Pleased to meet you! 😁
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