1,279
Registres de recensement
238
Foyers
3
Années de recensement
- Personnes
- 1,001
- Foyers
- 169
- Personnes
- 78 -92.2%
- Foyers
- 19 -88.8%
- Personnes
- 200 +156.4%
- Foyers
- 50 +163.2%
À propos
Lisduff is a small townland located in County Cavan in the province of Ulster in the north of Ireland. Like many Irish townlands, it forms part of the wider landscape of the Cavan region, characterized by rolling countryside, drumlin formations, and a patchwork of agricultural land dotted with farmsteads and rural settlements. The townland sits within the broader geographic and administrative context of County Cavan, an area known for its boglands, lakes, and traditional farming communities. The landscape typical of this region features the undulating terrain created by glacial activity during the last Ice Age, which has shaped the distinctive topography that defines much of Ulster.
The name Lisduff, like many Irish townland names, derives from the Irish language, with "Lis" referring to a fort or residence and "duff" relating to black or dark. This nomenclature reflects the area's ancient heritage and the long history of settlement in the region. County Cavan as a whole has a rich historical background stretching back through medieval times, with various Gaelic lordships and later Norman and English influences shaping the territory. The townland, as a fundamental unit of Irish land organization, represents centuries of territorial division and land management practices that have remained relatively constant since the Tudor period.
As a rural townland, Lisduff would have been primarily shaped by agricultural activity and traditional community life. The local significance of such townlands lies in their role as the basic geographic and social units of rural Irish society, where families maintained farms and communities developed around shared resources and local governance structures. While Lisduff itself may not be marked by major historical events or buildings of international significance, it forms part of the broader social and cultural fabric of County Cavan's rural heritage. Today, like many small Irish townlands, it remains a geographic designation that connects residents to their locality and to the historical continuity of Irish rural settlement patterns.
Source: AI generated
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- Paroisse
- Comté
-
Nom irlandais
An Lios Dubh
-
Baronnie
Clanmahon
- Logainm
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- Anglais
- Lisduff
- Irlandais
- An Lios Dubh
- Paroisse
- Ballymachugh
- Baronnie
- Clanmahon
- Comté
- Cavan