322
Registres de recensement
67
Foyers
2
Années de recensement
- Personnes
- 157
- Foyers
- 35
- Personnes
- 165 +5.1%
- Foyers
- 32 -8.6%
À propos
Taghnarra is a small townland located in County Roscommon in the province of Connacht in western Ireland. The townland sits within the broader landscape of the midlands region, an area characterized by gentle rolling terrain, pastoral farmland, and the network of waterways that define the Irish interior. Like many Irish townlands, Taghnarra represents a historic division of land that reflects centuries of settlement patterns and land administration in Ireland. The area is typical of rural Roscommon, with its patchwork of fields, scattered houses, and connections to nearby larger settlements and villages that serve as commercial and social centers for the dispersed rural population.
The history of Taghnarra, like that of most Irish townlands, is deeply intertwined with the broader narrative of Irish land ownership and settlement. Townlands in Roscommon were formally mapped and named during the historical surveys and administrative processes that took place over centuries, with many names deriving from Irish language origins. The townland system itself reflects patterns of Norman and English settlement alongside Gaelic Irish communities, creating a complex layering of land use and ownership that characterized rural Ireland. Agricultural activity has long formed the backbone of life in such townlands, with families maintaining farms and engaging in the pastoral traditions that sustained rural Irish communities.
Taghnarra today remains a quiet rural townland, representative of the quiet landscape and agricultural character of inland Roscommon. The townland continues to be part of the living fabric of rural Irish life, where farming, local community connections, and family heritage remain significant to residents. Like many small Irish townlands, it may lack major tourist attractions or widely documented historical events, but it represents the everyday historical geography of Ireland where generations of families have lived and worked the land. The townland is part of the cultural and administrative heritage that makes Ireland's rural landscape distinctive, preserving place names and territorial divisions that reach back centuries into Irish history.
Source: AI generated
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- Paroisse
- Comté
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Nom irlandais
Teach nAradh
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Baronnie
Castlereagh
- Logainm
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