Téigh chuig an bpríomh-ábhar

Derryvullan, Fear Manach

Ceantar

Derryvullan

Fear Manach

132

Townlands

8,431

Taifid Daonáirimh

1,365

Teaghlaigh

1

Bliain Daonáirimh

1821 Daonáireamh
Daoine
8,431
Teaghlaigh
1,365

Maidir Liom

Derryvullan is a townland and civil parish located in County Fermanagh in the province of Ulster, Northern Ireland. The area is situated in the distinctive landscape of the Fermanagh Lakelands, characterized by drumlin topography and numerous waterways. The district lies within a region known for its natural beauty, with proximity to Lower Lough Erne, one of the largest freshwater lakes in the British Isles. The rolling hills and water-dominated landscape have shaped both the settlement patterns and economic activities of the area throughout its history.

The parish has deep historical roots in Ulster's past, with evidence of human settlement and religious significance dating back many centuries. Like much of Fermanagh, the area experienced the Anglo-Norman influence and subsequent plantation policies during the medieval and early modern periods. The landscape reflects layers of settlement from different historical periods, with the parish forming part of the broader cultural and historical tapestry of the region that includes both Irish and Anglo-Irish heritage elements.

Derryvullan contains several features of local and regional importance, most notably Derryvullan Church, which represents the area's religious heritage. The parish has maintained its identity as a distinct community within Fermanagh, and its townlands form part of the local geographic and administrative framework. The area continues to serve as a rural community where agriculture, particularly pastoral farming, has traditionally been important to the local economy and way of life.

For residents and the wider Fermanagh community, Derryvullan represents part of the region's cultural continuity and rural character. The parish is integrated into the social and economic structures of modern Fermanagh, though like many rural areas in Northern Ireland, it faces the challenges and opportunities associated with demographic change and contemporary rural development. The district remains significant as part of the historic and geographical identity of County Fermanagh.

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Dlínse

Tuaisceart Éireann

Bliana Daonáirimh

1821

Townlands

132 townlands taifeadta

Suíomh an Cheantair

OpenStreetMap

Sonraí

Ceantar
Derryvullan
Gaeilge
Fear Manach
Dlínse
Tuaisceart Éireann

Townlands

132
Ardloher Ardlougher Ballendullagh Ballindullagh Bonininver Bonininver, Newcastle Hill Boyaghan Bunaninver Bunaninver Or New Castle Hill Burfits Hill Cantetrindle Cantytrindle Carnboy Carranboy Cassiday Castle Irvine Clanaghesle Clanaghisle Clonkeen Cooleness Coolgarron Coolgarrow Coollick Coollisk Cullaghmore Denynanny Derew Derew Old Derewold Derrygannon Derrynanny Derryvoan Dinoss Doonan Doraville Or Moynaghan Doraville, Moynaghan Dramore Dring Drogan Dromore Drumadravy Drumall Drumaran Drumarkey Drumbow Drumbulkin Drumcan Drumchrun Drumduff Drumeau Drumhoney Drumhovey Druminchinardagh Druminchinley Druminchinlug Druminchinmore Drummanaghan Drummonaghan Drumpeen Drumsarah Drumschool Drumshane Drumshine Drumskea Drumskey Drumsluice Duross Enisdony Enudony Glenall Glenross Horse Island Ichans Irvinestown Irvinestown Village Or Lowtherstown Irvinestown Village, Lowtherstown Keeran Knockrow Legnameltog Legnameltogs Liscrievan Lisnarrick Village Long Cules Manola Milltate Money Kee Moyaghan Moynaghan Mullaghmoss Mulleybrack Mulleybresland Mulleybusland Mullies Mulnacoppog Munighan Nockascaffy Nockrow Orbalshaney Orbalshanny Ordbalrow Osbalshaney Osbalshanny Rahall Rasclare Rehall Resfadd Rosachran Rosachrun Rosclare Rosfadd Rosmore Rosmore, New - Castle Archdale Rosquear Leeth Rosquear Teaman Rosqueer Teaman Rosqueerbeth Rossennin Rossigh Rossinnin Shallony Shaloney Short Cules Teaslevan Teaslevin Tedd Tehans Tulley Lammy Tulleyclay Tulleyelay Tulleylammy Tulleynagarnon Whitehill