Ads
related to: photos of ballynahinch co down map of portugal coast
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Ballynahinch (from Irish Baile na hInse, meaning 'settlement of the island/water-meadow') [2] is a town in County Down, Northern Ireland. It had a population of 6,164 people in the 2021 census. [3] Ballynahinch was traditionally a market town, and the market still takes place in the square every Thursday.
Description: Map of County Down, UK with the following information shown: . Administrative borders; Coastline, lakes and rivers; Roads and railways; Urban areas; Equirectangular map projection on WGS 84 datum, with N/S stretched 170%
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Donate; Pages for logged out editors learn more
Demesne of Down, Mound and enclosure: Magnus Grave, grid ref: J4773 4357; Demesne of Down, Cross: Downpatrick Town Cross, grid ref: J4830 4450; Demesne of Down, Cathedral Hill, Downpatrick: earthworks and ecclesiastical site, grid ref: Area of J483 444; Demesne of Down, Motte and enclosure: Mound of Down, grid ref: J4825 4498
1885 map, with the county divided into baronies. During the 2nd century the region was home to the Voluntii tribe, according to Ptolemy. From the 400s–1177 County Down formed a central part of the kingdom of Ulaid. Ulaid was a frequent target of Viking raids in the eighth and ninth centuries, however fierce local resistance prevented the ...
Ballynahinch or Ballinahinch (Irish: Baile na hInse) [1] is a village in County Galway in the west of Ireland. It is situated close to Recess , on the road from Recess to Roundstone . It also lies on the route of the former railway line from Galway city to Clifden (the "Capital of Connemara ").
Ballynahinch (Irish: Baile na hInse) is a barony in west County Galway, Ireland. It sits on the Atlantic coast to the west. The village of Ballynahinch is named after the barony.
The banks of the Ballynahinch River in the early days (18th century) were dotted with little bleach greens, but as bleaching became more centralised in the Lagan-Bann region, the small greens went out of existence. The first water-powered scutch mills were introduced about 1750, the second in Down being at Rademon. [2]