Téigh chuig an bpríomh-ábhar

An Cabhán

Baile fearainn

Derryragh

Derryragh

73

Taifid Daonáirimh

12

Teaghlaigh

2

Bliana Daonáirimh

1901 Daonáireamh
Daoine
38
Teaghlaigh
6
1911 Daonáireamh
Daoine
35 -7.9%
Teaghlaigh
6 0%

Maidir Liom

Derryragh is a small townland located in County Cavan in the province of Ulster in the north of Ireland. The area is situated within the broader landscape characteristic of the region, which is known for its rolling hills, numerous lakes, and rural character. County Cavan forms part of the distinctive drumlin belt of Ireland, a landscape shaped by glacial activity during the last ice age, resulting in the numerous small hills and water bodies that define the countryside. Like many townlands in this part of Ireland, Derryragh reflects the typical rural settlement patterns of the region, with scattered houses and farmland rather than concentrated urban development.

The history of Derryragh, like much of County Cavan, is rooted in the broader patterns of Irish settlement and land use over centuries. The townland system itself, which divides the Irish countryside into small administrative and geographic units, dates back to medieval times and reflects patterns of Gaelic and Norman influence. The name "Derryragh" derives from Irish, with "Derry" commonly referring to an oak wood or oak grove, suggesting the area may have once been characterized by woodland. The wider Cavan region has a rich history connected to the O'Reilly clan and other Irish families, and the landscape itself bears marks of various periods of settlement and land management.

Derryragh, as with many rural townlands in County Cavan, is primarily significant as part of the agricultural and community fabric of the local area. The townland serves as a geographic and administrative unit that helps organize the rural landscape and local identity. Like other parts of County Cavan, the area is known for its natural beauty, with lakes and countryside that attract visitors interested in rural Ireland. The community connections and local knowledge embedded in townland names and boundaries remain important to residents and to understanding the cultural geography of the region.

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