223
Registres de recensement
45
Foyers
2
Années de recensement
- Personnes
- 130
- Foyers
- 26
- Personnes
- 93 -28.5%
- Foyers
- 19 -26.9%
À propos
Killybrackey is a small townland situated in County Tyrone in Northern Ireland, located within the broader Sperrins region. The townland forms part of the rural landscape characteristic of mid-Ulster, an area defined by rolling hills, agricultural land, and scattered settlements. Like many townlands in County Tyrone, Killybrackey represents the traditional Irish land division system, where townlands serve as the smallest official administrative units. The surrounding terrain reflects the natural geography of the area, with moorland and farmland creating a predominantly rural setting typical of this part of the province.
The history of Killybrackey, as with much of County Tyrone, is interwoven with the broader historical narratives of Ulster. The townland system itself has deep roots in Irish history, with origins tracing back through the medieval period and evolving significantly during the Tudor and Stuart plantations. County Tyrone as a whole has been shaped by various historical periods, from early Celtic settlement through Norman influence and into the early modern era, though specific detailed records regarding Killybrackey individually may be limited in public sources.
As a rural townland, Killybrackey contributes to the agricultural and cultural heritage of County Tyrone. The area remains primarily agricultural, with farming continuing to be a significant part of local life and the economy. The townland, like others in the region, represents an important part of the social and territorial fabric of rural Ulster, maintaining traditional patterns of settlement and land use that have characterized the area for generations.
Killybrackey holds significance as part of the distinctive townland system that defines Irish geography and administration. The preservation and recognition of such townlands remain important to local identity and historical continuity in County Tyrone, serving as geographical and cultural markers that connect residents to their specific place within the broader landscape of Northern Ireland and the island of Ireland.
Source: AI generated
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