 Knock y Doonee keeill, with Viking Ship Burial site on the hilltop in the distance | |
  Map of the Isle of Man showing the location of Knock y Doonee | |
| Location | Knock y Doonee Andreas |
|---|---|
| Region | Isle of Man |
| Coordinates | 54°23′34″N 4°27′29″W / 54.392916°N 4.458138°W |
| History | |
| Periods | Medieval, Viking |
| Site notes | |
| Public access | No |
Knock y Doonee (also spelled as Knock-e-Dhooney) is a significant historical and archaeological site in the parish of Andreas on the northern coast of the Isle of Man. The site has been in ritual use for centuries. Archaeological excavations have uncovered a Christian keeill (a small chapel) with a bilingual ogham stone and a Christian carved stone cross; and on a nearby hilltop a Viking Age boat burial.[1]
- ^ Kermode, P. M. C (15 December 1927). "Knoc y Doonee". Proceedings of the Isle of Man Natural History and Antiquarian Society. 3: 241–249.