Donegal, Fermanagh, Leitrim, Sligo
Author | : Ordnance Survey of Ireland |
Publisher | : Ordnance Survey |
Total Pages | : |
Release | : 2005-12-01 |
Genre | : Ireland |
ISBN | : 9781903974568 |
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Author | : Ordnance Survey of Ireland |
Publisher | : Ordnance Survey |
Total Pages | : |
Release | : 2005-12-01 |
Genre | : Ireland |
ISBN | : 9781903974568 |
Author | : Ireland. b Commissioners appointed for taking the Census of the Population of Ireland |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 1100 |
Release | : 1904 |
Genre | : Ireland |
ISBN | : |
Author | : Tom Cooper |
Publisher | : Cicerone Press Limited |
Total Pages | : 318 |
Release | : 2018-06-15 |
Genre | : Travel |
ISBN | : 1783626461 |
The Wild Atlantic Way is a driving route along Ireland's Atlantic seaboard, covering over 2,350km of coastline and showcasing the region's breathtaking landscapes. This guide adapts the route for cyclists - and throws in a couple of other highlights (such as the Aran Islands and Killarney) for good measure. Since relatively few people are likely to have seven weeks to spare for a full Wild Atlantic Way tour, the book presents six self-contained cycle tours, each offering 7-10 days of riding. For the full Wild Atlantic Way experience, these distinct routes can be linked together into a 44-stage trip from Derry/Londonderry to Cork. Each route includes detailed advice on accommodation and facilities, plus optional detours and shortcuts and points of interest. The routes themselves are presented as 'route cards': ideal for use with a cycle computer, these pages provide 'at a glance' information for when you're on the road, covering navigation, facilities and local highlights. The guide covers all the practicalities - including transport, equipment and general tips on cycling in Ireland.
Author | : Kay Muhr |
Publisher | : Oxford University Press |
Total Pages | : 2365 |
Release | : 2021-10-19 |
Genre | : Reference |
ISBN | : 019252478X |
The Oxford Dictionary of Family Names of Ireland contains more than 3,800 entries covering the majority of family names that are established and current in Ireland, both in the Republic and in Northern Ireland. It establishes reliable and accurate explanations of historical origins (including etymologies) and provides variant spellings for each name as well as its geographical distribution, and, where relevant, genealogical and bibliographical notes for family names that have more than 100 bearers in the 1911 census of Ireland. Of particular value are the lists of early bearers of family names, extracted from sources ranging from the medieval period to the nineteenth century, providing for the first time, the evidence on which many surname explanations are based, as well as interesting personal names, locations and often occupations of potential family forbears. This unique Dictionary will be of the greatest interest not only to those interested in Irish history, students of the Irish language, genealogists, and geneticists, but also to the general public, both in Ireland and in the Irish diaspora in North America, Australia, and elsewhere.
Author | : |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 524 |
Release | : 1878 |
Genre | : Gentry |
ISBN | : |
Arranged alphabetically by surname.
Author | : David Edwards |
Publisher | : Manchester University Press |
Total Pages | : 284 |
Release | : 2015-11-11 |
Genre | : History |
ISBN | : 1784996602 |
Exploring Irish-Scottish connections in the period 1603–60, this book brings important new perspectives to the study of the early Stuart state. Acknowledging the pivotal role of the Hiberno-Scottish world, it identifies some of the limits of England’s Anglicising influence in the northern and western ‘British Isles’ and the often slight basis on which the Stuart pursuit of a new ‘British’ consciousness operated. Regarding the Anglo-Scottish relationship, it was chiefly in Ireland that the English and Scots intermingled after 1603, with a variety of consequences, often destabilising. The importance of the Gaelic sphere in Irish-Scottish connections also receives much greater attention here than in previous accounts. This Gaedhealtacht played a central role in the transmission of religious radicalism, both Catholic and Protestant, in Ireland and Scotland, ultimately leading to political crisis and revolution within the British Isles.