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Noughaval, An Clár

Ceantar

Noughaval

An Clár

34

Townlands

431

Taifid Daonáirimh

72

Teaghlaigh

2

Bliana Daonáirimh

1901 Daonáireamh
Daoine
223
Teaghlaigh
37
1911 Daonáireamh
Daoine
208 -6.7%
Teaghlaigh
35 -5.4%

Maidir Liom

Noughaval is a small rural district located in County Clare in the west of Ireland, situated within the broader landscape of the Burren region. The area is characterized by its distinctive karst limestone terrain, which creates a dramatic and austere landscape of weathered stone, sparse vegetation, and natural caves. The district sits among rolling hills and rocky outcrops typical of the Burren, with the Atlantic coast relatively nearby to the west. The terrain is challenging for traditional agriculture, with thin soils and limited flat land, though the unique geological features have made the area of interest to geologists and natural historians.

The Noughaval area has been inhabited for centuries, with evidence of human settlement stretching back into prehistoric times. Like much of County Clare, it has a history connected to Gaelic Irish culture and the Catholic faith, with the local community maintaining strong cultural traditions. The district would have experienced the various transformations of Irish history, including the impact of English rule and the social changes of the 19th and 20th centuries that affected rural Irish communities.

Noughaval is perhaps best known for its association with the distinctive natural and cultural heritage of the Burren region. The area contains various archaeological and historical sites of local significance, and its landscape attracts visitors interested in geology, archaeology, and traditional Irish rural life. The sparse population and remote character of the district have helped preserve aspects of traditional Irish rural culture, though like many small rural areas in Ireland, it has faced the challenges of depopulation and economic change in recent decades.

The community of Noughaval remains part of the fabric of County Clare, representing the quieter, more isolated aspects of Irish rural heritage. While not a major population center, the district contributes to the cultural and natural heritage of the Burren and serves as a reminder of the resilience of small Irish communities in challenging terrain. Its significance lies more in its representation of traditional Irish rural life and its role within the broader Burren landscape than in any particular historical events or modern prominence.

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Áit

An Clár

Dlínse

Poblacht na hÉireann

Bliana Daonáirimh

1901, 1911

Townlands

34 townlands taifeadta

Gníomhartha Tapa

Innéacs

Féach ar gach 32 áit na hÉireann

Brabhsáil de réir Suíomh

Druil síos ó áit go teaghlach

Cuardaigh Griffith's Valuation

Suirbhé maoine ó ré an Ghorta (1847-1864)

Faigh an Aip iOS

Cuardaigh ar an mbóthar

Íoslódáil

Suíomh an Cheantair

OpenStreetMap

Sonraí

Ceantar
Noughaval
Áit
An Clár
Gaeilge
An Clár
Dlínse
Poblacht na hÉireann

Taifid Daonáirimh

1901 1911 | Cuardaigh gach duine →

Townlands

34
Baile Uí Dhanair Thuaidh Baile Uí Dhanair Theas Ballyganner, North Baile Uí Mhathúna Ballymihil Baile Uí Mhurchú Baur North Baur South Baur, North Baur, South Caherconnell Cragnarooan Páirc na bhFianna Glensleade Glensleode Kilcorney Kilcorney Glebe Coillteán Kiltennan North Kiltennan South Kiltennan, North Knockavoarheen Lismoher Lissylisheen Magheraweelean Magheraweeleen Nuachabháil Poulanine Poulbaun Poulbawn Poulgorm Poulnabrone Rusheen Sheshymore