75
Registres de recensement
22
Foyers
2
Années de recensement
- Personnes
- 45
- Foyers
- 12
- Personnes
- 30 -33.3%
- Foyers
- 10 -16.7%
À propos
Money is a small townland located in County Armagh in Northern Ireland, situated within the broader landscape of the Ulster region. The townland lies in an area characterized by the rolling hills and pastoral countryside typical of south Armagh, where drumlin topography creates a distinctive undulating terrain of small hills and valleys. The landscape is predominantly rural and agricultural, with fields, hedgerows, and scattered farmsteads forming the traditional settlement pattern of this part of Ulster. The townland's name, like many in Ireland, has roots in the Irish language, though the exact derivation and its evolution over time reflects the linguistic history of the region.
The history of Money as a townland is interwoven with the broader history of County Armagh and the province of Ulster. South Armagh has a complex historical narrative spanning prehistoric settlement, early Christian monastic activity, medieval lordship, and the plantation period of the 16th and 17th centuries. Like many townlands in the region, Money would have been shaped by patterns of land ownership, division, and settlement that reflected these successive historical phases. The townland structure itself, which subdivides the Irish countryside into small, named units, became standardized during the medieval period and was further formalized during the mapping and administrative consolidation undertaken in the 19th century.
As a rural townland, Money's significance lies primarily in its function as part of the local agricultural community and the wider social fabric of south Armagh. The townland serves as a geographic and administrative reference point for residents and in historical and genealogical research. Like many small rural townlands in County Armagh, Money reflects the enduring pattern of dispersed settlement and family-based farming that has characterized the Irish countryside for centuries. Today, it remains part of the distinctive cultural and geographic landscape of south Armagh, an area known for its natural beauty and its important role in Irish rural heritage.
Source: AI generated
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