89
Registres de recensement
18
Foyers
2
Années de recensement
- Personnes
- 48
- Foyers
- 9
- Personnes
- 41 -14.6%
- Foyers
- 9 0%
À propos
Stragally is a small townland located in County Donegal in the northwest of Ireland, positioned within the broader landscape of the county's rural and coastal regions. The townland, like many in Donegal, forms part of the administrative and geographic framework of Irish townlands that traditionally served as the basic unit of land division. The area is characterized by the rolling hills and varied terrain typical of County Donegal, with the region's geography shaped by glacial activity and its proximity to the Atlantic coast. The landscape around Stragally reflects the natural features common to this part of Ulster, including boglands, moorland, and pastoral fields that have defined settlement patterns and land use for centuries.
The history of Stragally, as with most Donegal townlands, is rooted in the long patterns of Irish rural settlement and land tenure. Townlands such as Stragally emerged from medieval and early modern divisions of land, often reflecting patterns established under the Plantation era and subsequent landlord systems. The area would have been shaped by the broader historical currents affecting County Donegal, including the transition from Gaelic to English administrative systems and the evolution of agricultural and pastoral practices over several centuries. Like many small Irish townlands, Stragally's history is interwoven with the experience of rural Irish communities navigating questions of land ownership, tenancy, and survival.
Stragally's significance lies primarily in its role as part of the living rural community of County Donegal. As a townland, it represents the fine-grained geographic and social organization that has historically characterized Irish rural life, where such divisions served practical purposes in land administration, parish organization, and community identity. While Stragally may not be associated with major historical events or widely known landmarks, its existence and continued recognition reflect the enduring importance of these small territorial units to local identity and heritage. The townland remains part of the cultural and administrative fabric of County Donegal, representing the continuation of traditional Irish place-naming and territorial organization into the modern era.
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- Paroisse
- Comté
-
Nom irlandais
Srath an Ghallaigh
-
Baronnie
Raphoe South
- Logainm
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- Anglais
- Stragally
- Irlandais
- Srath an Ghallaigh
- Paroisse
- Kilteevoge
- Baronnie
- Raphoe South
- Comté
- Donegal