Ballinrannig VI Ogham Stone — 3D Printed Replica

Bring a piece of early Irish heritage into your home with this precision 3D-printed model of the Ballinrannig VI Ogham Stone — one of seven ancient stones uncovered at Cillvickillane (Cill Mhic Uíleáin) on the southern shore of Smerwick Harbour, County Kerry. This replica captures the distinctive form and inscription of the original stone, KE042-057011, which was among several exposed by an 18th-century storm and later moved to Chute Hall near Tralee. The authentic engraving — CCICAMINI MAQQ CATTINI translates roughly to “of C… son of Caitne.” Features Faithful 3D digital reconstruction based on archaeological records Produced with high-resolution additive manufacturing for crisp lettering detail Available in multiple sizes and finishes (matte stone-effect PLA, resin, or premium composite) Lightweight and durable — perfect for display, education, or research reference Historical Context The Ballinrannig stones mark one of Ireland’s important early Christian and ogham-inscribed sites, likely linked to an early ecclesiastical settlement. Six of the original stones were relocated in the 19th century; this sixth stone survives in preservation at Chute Hall. Specifications Provenance ID: KE042-057011 Inscription: CCICAMINI MAQQ CATTINI Origin: Ballinrannig, Smerwick Harbour, Co. Kerry, Ireland Period: 5th–6th century AD