168
Registres de recensement
48
Foyers
2
Années de recensement
- Personnes
- 78
- Foyers
- 23
- Personnes
- 90 +15.4%
- Foyers
- 25 +8.7%
À propos
Tullywinny is a townland located in County Armagh in Northern Ireland, situated within the broader landscape of the Ulster region. The townland is part of the administrative area of Armagh City, Banbridge and Craigavon Borough Council. Like many of the townlands that make up the rural fabric of County Armagh, Tullywinny is characterized by the gentle rolling terrain typical of the region, with agricultural land forming the dominant land use. The area is part of the drumlin belt that extends across much of central and northern Ireland, resulting in the distinctive undulating topography that defines the local landscape.
County Armagh has long been an important part of Irish history, and its townlands, including Tullywinny, share in this heritage. The region has been shaped by centuries of settlement, with evidence of human activity dating back to prehistoric times. The broader Armagh area is particularly significant for its ecclesiastical history, being home to some of Ireland's most important monastic sites. Like other townlands in the county, Tullywinny would have developed as part of the traditional pattern of rural settlement and land organization that characterized medieval and post-medieval Ireland.
As a townland, Tullywinny exists as part of a network of small rural communities that form the backbone of County Armagh's cultural and social identity. Townlands serve as important units of local identity and heritage in Irish geography, and residents of Tullywinny maintain connections to the broader local community through parish structures and regional institutions. The survival of the townland name itself represents a link to historical settlement patterns and local knowledge that has been maintained over generations.
Tullywinny, like many rural townlands across County Armagh, represents the continuity of agricultural and rural life in the region. While detailed historical records specific to the townland may be limited in readily available sources, its existence as a named place within the broader landscape of Armagh reflects the importance of maintaining local place names and community identity. The townland remains part of the rural character that defines much of County Armagh today.
Source: AI generated
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- Paroisse
- Comté
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Nom irlandais
Tulaigh Mhuine
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Baronnie
Fews Lower
- Logainm
Actions rapides
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OpenStreetMapDétails
- Anglais
- Tullywinny
- Irlandais
- Tulaigh Mhuine
- Paroisse
- Loughgilly
- Baronnie
- Fews Lower
- Comté
- Armagh