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LISCARROLL CASTLE

  • Liscarroll
  • Village in County Cork, Ireland

    name. The remains of Liscarroll Castle, a large 13th-century Hiberno-Norman fortress, that still towers over the village of Liscarroll and the surrounding

    Liscarroll

    Liscarroll

    Liscarroll

  • Liscarroll Castle
  • 13th-century castle in County Cork, Ireland

    Liscarroll Castle is a 13th-century Hiberno-Norman fortress in County Cork, Ireland. In July 1642, at the start of the Irish Confederate Wars, the castle

    Liscarroll Castle

    Liscarroll Castle

    Liscarroll_Castle

  • Battle of Liscarroll
  • 17th-century Irish battle

    Liscarroll Belfast Dublin The Battle of Liscarroll was fought on 3 September 1642 in northern County Cork, Munster, between Irish Confederate and Royalist

    Battle of Liscarroll

    Battle of Liscarroll

    Battle_of_Liscarroll

  • Donough MacCarty, 1st Earl of Clancarty
  • Irish soldier and politician (1594–1665)

    his castles at Liscarroll and Annagh holding out until September 1642." Coffey 1914, p. 107, line 14. "Inchiquin hurried to the relief of Liscarroll, arriving

    Donough MacCarty, 1st Earl of Clancarty

    Donough MacCarty, 1st Earl of Clancarty

    Donough_MacCarty,_1st_Earl_of_Clancarty

  • Book of Lismore
  • 15th century Irish manuscript

    Battle of Liscarroll in September 1642. It is uncertain when the book was brought to Lismore Castle in the west of County Waterford, a castle which Lord

    Book of Lismore

    Book of Lismore

    Book_of_Lismore

  • List of national monuments in County Cork
  • Church) 333 Liscarroll Castle Castle Liscarroll 52°15′40″N 8°48′12″W / 52.26108°N 8.80338°W / 52.26108; -8.80338 (Liscarroll Castle) 571 Lissacresig

    List of national monuments in County Cork

    List_of_national_monuments_in_County_Cork

  • Kilbolane Castle
  • Castle in County Cork, Ireland

    circular guard towers and surrounded by a moat, similar to Liscarroll and Ballincollig. The castle grounds were church property of the Bishop of Cloyne, from

    Kilbolane Castle

    Kilbolane Castle

    Kilbolane_Castle

  • List of national monuments in Munster
  • Church) 333 Liscarroll Castle Castle Liscarroll 52°15′40″N 8°48′12″W / 52.26108°N 8.80338°W / 52.26108; -8.80338 (Liscarroll Castle) 571 Lissacresig

    List of national monuments in Munster

    List of national monuments in Munster

    List_of_national_monuments_in_Munster

  • River Awbeg
  • River in southwestern Ireland, tributary of the Munster Blackwater

    Buttevant/Charlevllle road. The second branch rises about two miles north of Liscarroll and flows south and then north and west under Annagh Bridge to join the

    River Awbeg

    River Awbeg

    River_Awbeg

  • River Allow
  • River in Counties Cork and Limerick, Ireland, tributary of the Munster Blackwater

    of a Viscount Barry led forty footsoldiers and eight horsemen from Liscarroll Castle against the chieftain at the Allow River. From historical accounts

    River Allow

    River_Allow

  • Glanworth
  • Village in County Cork, Ireland

    and the castle wall remain. The castle is now used mainly as a public walk. Glanworth Abbey was also built in the 13th century, next to the castle, by the

    Glanworth

    Glanworth

    Glanworth

  • Roger Boyle, 1st Earl of Orrery
  • Anglo-Irish soldier and politician (1621–1679)

    and fought with his brothers against the Irish rebels at the battle of Liscarroll in September 1642. Boyle and in Ireland were left vulnerable by the outbreak

    Roger Boyle, 1st Earl of Orrery

    Roger Boyle, 1st Earl of Orrery

    Roger_Boyle,_1st_Earl_of_Orrery

  • Siege of Bunratty
  • Part of the Irish Confederate Wars

    theatre of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms. At the time of the siege, Bunratty Castle was the home of Sir Barnabas O'Brien (6th Earl of Thomand). Barnabas O'Brien

    Siege of Bunratty

    Siege of Bunratty

    Siege_of_Bunratty

  • Castlefreke
  • Village in County Cork, Ireland

    language name ('Castlefreke') from a large castle and estate in the area. Built in the 15th century, this castle was originally associated with the Barry

    Castlefreke

    Castlefreke

    Castlefreke

  • Siege of Kilkenny
  • Siege during the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland

    three self-contained walled districts: High Town was next to the Kilkenny Castle and bounded on the east by the River Nore; Irish Town was also bounded on

    Siege of Kilkenny

    Siege of Kilkenny

    Siege_of_Kilkenny

  • Siege of Limerick (1642)
  • St John's Castle - Limerick Belfast Dublin The city of Limerick was besieged five times during the 17th century. Two of these sieges took place during

    Siege of Limerick (1642)

    Siege of Limerick (1642)

    Siege_of_Limerick_(1642)

  • David Barry, 1st Earl of Barrymore
  • Protestant Irish noble (1605–1642)

    Protestant native Irish peer. He died of wounds received at the Battle of Liscarroll in September 1642. David was born on 10 March 1605, probably at Buttevant

    David Barry, 1st Earl of Barrymore

    David_Barry,_1st_Earl_of_Barrymore

  • Irish Confederate Wars
  • Ethno-religious conflict within Ireland between 1641 and 1653

    like Lord Mountgarret. These suffered a series of defeats, including Liscarroll, Kilrush, New Ross and Glenmaquinn, but the outbreak of the English Civil

    Irish Confederate Wars

    Irish Confederate Wars

    Irish_Confederate_Wars

  • Macroom
  • Town in County Cork, Ireland

    during the Williamite wars of the 1690s, after which authority over the town castle waxed and waned between the MacCarthys and a number of Anglo-Irish families

    Macroom

    Macroom

    Macroom

  • Castlemartyr
  • Village in County Cork, Ireland

    community and sporting organisations, a 15th-century tower house (Castlemartyr Castle, now a ruin), and an 18th-century country house (Castlemartyr House, now

    Castlemartyr

    Castlemartyr

    Castlemartyr

  • Catherine Fenton Boyle
  • Irish aristocrat

    the 1st Earl of Barrymore, then after his death, married John Barry, of Liscarroll, County Cork, Ireland. Lady Sarah Boyle (1609–1633), married Sir Thomas

    Catherine Fenton Boyle

    Catherine Fenton Boyle

    Catherine_Fenton_Boyle

  • Monkstown, County Cork
  • Village in County Cork, Ireland

    village is said to derive from an early monastic site near where Monkstown Castle now stands. Although no archaeological evidence remains for the monastery

    Monkstown, County Cork

    Monkstown, County Cork

    Monkstown,_County_Cork

  • Kanturk
  • Town in County Cork, Ireland

    of the boar. To the south of the town, in Paal East townland, is Kanturk Castle. Known locally as the Old Court, this fortified house was built c. 1601

    Kanturk

    Kanturk

    Kanturk

  • Clonakilty
  • Town in County Cork, Ireland

    Clonakilty (/ˈklɔːnæˌkɪltiː/; Irish: Cloich na Coillte, meaning 'stone (castle) of the woods'), sometimes shortened to Clon, is a town in County Cork,

    Clonakilty

    Clonakilty

    Clonakilty

  • List of Garda districts
  • Tarelton 76 Mallow CN Buttevant, Charleville, Doneraile, Glantaine, Kanturk, Liscarroll, Mallow, Milford, Newmarket 125 Midleton CN Ballycotton, Carrigtwohill

    List of Garda districts

    List of Garda districts

    List_of_Garda_districts

  • Irish Rebellion of 1641
  • Rebellion by Catholics

    of the wider Wars of the Three Kingdoms. Despite failing to seize Dublin Castle, rebels under Felim O'Neill quickly over-ran most of Ulster, centre of the

    Irish Rebellion of 1641

    Irish Rebellion of 1641

    Irish_Rebellion_of_1641

  • Battle of Tecroghan
  • Battle in 1650 during Cromwell's conquest of Ireland

    53°26′09″N 7°02′40″W / 53.4358°N 7.0444°W / 53.4358; -7.0444 Tecroghan Castle Belfast Dublin The Battle of Tecroghan also called of Ticroghan, was a minor

    Battle of Tecroghan

    Battle_of_Tecroghan

  • Douglas, Cork
  • Suburb in Cork city, Ireland

    townland of Castletreasure; although reputed to be related to the ruined castle of the same name, it has actually been dated to 2500-2000 BC. The first

    Douglas, Cork

    Douglas, Cork

    Douglas,_Cork

  • Carrigadrohid
  • Village in County Cork, Ireland

    outside the castle having refused to implore the Irish garrison to surrender to the Cromwellian army. The MacCarthys were dispossessed, and the castle ended

    Carrigadrohid

    Carrigadrohid

    Carrigadrohid

  • List of townlands of the barony of Orrery and Kilmore
  • Orrery and Kilmore Kilbolane Kanturk Altamira 216 Orrery and Kilmore Liscarroll Mallow Annagh Bogs 254 Orrery and Kilmore Churchtown Mallow Annagh North

    List of townlands of the barony of Orrery and Kilmore

    List_of_townlands_of_the_barony_of_Orrery_and_Kilmore

  • Castletownroche
  • Village in County Cork, Ireland

    son of Godebert) who came with Strongbow to Ireland. Their family had a castle in Pembrokeshire that was built upon an outcrop of stone and they became

    Castletownroche

    Castletownroche

    Castletownroche

  • Sack of Cashel
  • English Parliamentarian sack and slaughter of the Confederate Ireland-held city of Cashel

    place on 15 September 1647 during the Irish Confederate Wars, when Cashel Castle in County Tipperary was taken by a Protestant Parliamentarian army commanded

    Sack of Cashel

    Sack of Cashel

    Sack_of_Cashel

  • Richard Boyle, 1st Earl of Cork
  • English politician (1566–1643)

    1st Earl of Barrymore, then after his death, married John Barry, of Liscarroll, co Cork, Ireland. Lady Sarah Boyle (1609–1633), married Sir Thomas Moore

    Richard Boyle, 1st Earl of Cork

    Richard Boyle, 1st Earl of Cork

    Richard_Boyle,_1st_Earl_of_Cork

  • Charles Vavasour, 1st Baronet, of Killingthorpe
  • English soldier (died 1644)

    insurgents in the Irish Rebellion of 1641 where he excelled at the Battle of Liscarroll in 1642 but was defeated in the Battle of Cloughleagh of the ensuing Irish

    Charles Vavasour, 1st Baronet, of Killingthorpe

    Charles_Vavasour,_1st_Baronet,_of_Killingthorpe

  • Baltimore, County Cork
  • Village in County Cork, Ireland

    Baltimore is that of the O'Driscoll castle, Dún na Séad or Dunashad ("fort of the jewels"). The restored castle is open to the public and overlooks the

    Baltimore, County Cork

    Baltimore, County Cork

    Baltimore,_County_Cork

  • Battle of Cloughleagh
  • 1643 Irish Confederate Wars battle

    burning castles and houses and taking cattle. By 3 June they were back in county Cork and attacked the castle of Cloghleagh (also known as Kilworth Castle and

    Battle of Cloughleagh

    Battle of Cloughleagh

    Battle_of_Cloughleagh

  • Bere Island
  • Island in County Cork, Ireland

    Irish Rebellion of 1798. The result of these events was that the Dublin Castle administration reviewed their defensive plans and in 1803, with the country

    Bere Island

    Bere Island

    Bere_Island

  • Ballintemple
  • Suburb of Cork, Ireland

    in Ballintemple of an accused United Irishman). The ruins of Dundanion Castle lie close to Páirc Uí Chaoimh by the River Lee. William Penn, the founder

    Ballintemple

    Ballintemple

    Ballintemple

  • Richard Boyle, 1st Earl of Burlington
  • English nobleman and politician

    commanded the forces which defeated the Irish irregular army at the Battle of Liscarroll on 3 September 1642, thereby preserving the Protestant interest in southern

    Richard Boyle, 1st Earl of Burlington

    Richard Boyle, 1st Earl of Burlington

    Richard_Boyle,_1st_Earl_of_Burlington

  • Garret Barry (soldier)
  • Irish soldier (died 1646)

    capture other castles in County Limerick. He then tried to invade County Cork again but was driven off in disorder at the Battle of Liscarroll on 3 September

    Garret Barry (soldier)

    Garret Barry (soldier)

    Garret_Barry_(soldier)

  • Battle of Macroom
  • Battle during Cromwell's conquest of Ireland in 1650

    mountains of Kerry. The following day, Boyle besieged and took Carrigadrohid castle. His men had taken Boetius MacEgan, the Catholic Bishop of Ross, prisoner

    Battle of Macroom

    Battle of Macroom

    Battle_of_Macroom

  • Sir John Perceval, 1st Baronet
  • Irish nobleman

    but, on his return from England in July 1655, he retired to his castle at Liscarroll and tried to keep out of public affairs as much as possible. It was

    Sir John Perceval, 1st Baronet

    Sir John Perceval, 1st Baronet

    Sir_John_Perceval,_1st_Baronet

  • Whiddy Island
  • Isle in Munster, Ireland

    1806/1807 for 100–150 men and 8–12 guns, Reenavanny Tower House, Reenavanny Castle of O'Sullivan Bere collapsed in storm 1920, Reenavanny The island's townlands

    Whiddy Island

    Whiddy Island

    Whiddy_Island

  • Blarney
  • Town in County Cork, Ireland

    kilometres (5 mi) north-west of the city centre. It is the site of Blarney Castle, home of the legendary Blarney Stone. Blarney is part of the Dáil constituency

    Blarney

    Blarney

    Blarney

  • Castlemagner
  • Village in County Cork, Ireland

    North-West Dáil constituency. The area takes its name from the eponymous Castle Magner, a Norman-era tower house which is located approximately 500 metres

    Castlemagner

    Castlemagner

    Castlemagner

  • History of Cork
  • Confederate attempt to take the city in 1642 was beaten off at the battle of Liscarroll. In 1644, Murrough O'Brien, Earl Inchiquinn, the commander of English

    History of Cork

    History of Cork

    History_of_Cork

  • Cromwellian conquest of Ireland
  • Military campaign (1649–1653)

    Drogheda Julianstown Kilrush 1642–1649 1st Limerick Glenmaquin 1st Galway Liscarroll New Ross Cloghleagh Clones Portlester Duncannon Benburb Dungan's Hill

    Cromwellian conquest of Ireland

    Cromwellian conquest of Ireland

    Cromwellian_conquest_of_Ireland

  • Sack of Wexford
  • Part of the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland

    Butler. The guns opened fire early on 11 October, concentrating on the castle, which was held by a separate garrison, under Governor James Stafford. Synnot

    Sack of Wexford

    Sack of Wexford

    Sack_of_Wexford

  • Siege of Waterford
  • Siege in southeastern Ireland during 1649 and 1650

    Drogheda Julianstown Kilrush 1642–1649 1st Limerick Glenmaquin 1st Galway Liscarroll New Ross Cloghleagh Clones Portlester Duncannon Benburb Dungan's Hill

    Siege of Waterford

    Siege of Waterford

    Siege_of_Waterford

  • Shanagarry
  • Village in County Cork, Ireland

    resident here is Darina's daughter-in-law and chef Rachel Allen. Shanagarry Castle passed to the family of William Penn in the 1660s; it was his occasional

    Shanagarry

    Shanagarry

    Shanagarry

  • Castletownshend
  • Village in County Cork, Ireland

    castle') is a village about 8 km (5 mi) south-east of Skibbereen, in County Cork, Ireland. The village developed around a small 17th-century castle built

    Castletownshend

    Castletownshend

    Castletownshend

  • Ballyhea
  • Civil parish in County Cork, Ireland

    borders Newtownshandrum, Charleville, Ardpatrick, Effin, Churchtown, Liscarroll, Doneraile and Buttevant. Previously named as Ballyhaura in early 19th

    Ballyhea

    Ballyhea

  • Battle of Dungan's Hill
  • 1647 battle of the Irish Confederate Wars

    marched 32 miles to Trim to relieve the Parliamentarian garrison at Trim Castle. Preston, who had been shadowing Jones' movements, attempted to march on

    Battle of Dungan's Hill

    Battle_of_Dungan's_Hill

  • Battle of Knocknanuss
  • 1647 battle of the Irish Confederate Wars

    Confederate troops and rich in emotive religious symbolism. In the sack of the castle, O’Brien's troops massacred the garrison and all the clergy they found there

    Battle of Knocknanuss

    Battle_of_Knocknanuss

  • Battle of Knocknaclashy
  • Battle during Comwell's conquest of Ireland in 1651

    asked Broghill to intercept Muskerry. Broghill marched north from Blarney Castle near Cork and crossed the Blackwater at Banteer Bridge near Clonmeen. He

    Battle of Knocknaclashy

    Battle of Knocknaclashy

    Battle_of_Knocknaclashy

  • Castletownbere
  • Port town in County Cork, Ireland

    Baile Chaisleáin Bhéarra, meaning 'the castle-town of Béarra') originally referred to a MacCarthy dynasty castle which once stood in the area.[citation

    Castletownbere

    Castletownbere

    Castletownbere

  • Skibbereen
  • Town in County Cork, Ireland

    September 2017). "How Jeremy Irons Rescued and Restored a 15th-Century Irish Castle". Vanity Fair. Retrieved 13 June 2024. Wikivoyage has a travel guide for

    Skibbereen

    Skibbereen

    Skibbereen

  • Spike Island, County Cork
  • Island in County Cork, Ireland

    form of fortified tower on the island similar to a depiction of Belvelly Castle on the Great Island also shown. The island's location at the entrance to

    Spike Island, County Cork

    Spike Island, County Cork

    Spike_Island,_County_Cork

  • Dursey Island
  • Island off southwest coast of Ireland

    monastic church and graveyard, and at the site of a castle on Oileán Beag ("Small Island"). In 1602 this castle site was a garrison of the O'Sullivan Beare family

    Dursey Island

    Dursey Island

    Dursey_Island

  • Rosscarbery
  • Village in County Cork, Ireland

    located nearby. Castle Salem is also near the village, and was the home to the Morris family from around 1660 until the early 1800s. The castle is now a guest

    Rosscarbery

    Rosscarbery

    Rosscarbery

  • Sherkin Island
  • Island in West Cork, Ireland

    Age – 600 BC – 400 AD Franciscan friary – Medieval – 1460 AD O'Driscoll Castle – Medieval – post 1200 AD Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Sherkin Island

    Sherkin Island

    Sherkin Island

    Sherkin_Island

  • Timeline of the Irish Confederate Wars
  • 3 September, Battle of Liscarroll. A Catholic army led by Garret Barry is defeated by English Protestant forces near Liscarroll, Cork. 24 October, the

    Timeline of the Irish Confederate Wars

    Timeline_of_the_Irish_Confederate_Wars

  • 1642 in Ireland
  • Army decisively defeating Confederate Ireland soldiers. July – Battle of Liscarroll: Murrough O'Brien, 1st Earl of Inchiquin, leading an English force, routs

    1642 in Ireland

    1642_in_Ireland

  • Siege of Clonmel
  • 1650 siege in Cromwell's conquest of Ireland

    to some outlying fortifications at Ballydine, Kilcash and 'Castle Caonagh' (Mountain Castle). Even before the siege commenced, provisioning the new influx

    Siege of Clonmel

    Siege of Clonmel

    Siege_of_Clonmel

  • Siege of Drogheda
  • 1649 battle of the Irish Confederate wars

    fighting at the walls some 150 Parliamentarian troops, including Colonel Castle, were killed. After the death of Colonel Wall with more and more Parliamentary

    Siege of Drogheda

    Siege of Drogheda

    Siege_of_Drogheda

  • Great Island
  • Island in Cork Harbour, Ireland

    Hodnett family. The Hodnetts built several structures, including Belvelly Castle, to defend the island and its approaches. The island and its defenses were

    Great Island

    Great Island

    Great_Island

  • Dunmanway
  • Town in County Cork, Ireland

    it is given as meaning "the castle of the yellow river" or "the castle on the little plain", referring to a MacCarthy castle in the area. Other sources

    Dunmanway

    Dunmanway

    Dunmanway

  • Kinalmeaky
  • Barony in Munster, Ireland

    Killumney Kilworth Kiskeam Knockavilla Knocknagree Knockraha Ladysbridge Leap Liscarroll Lisgoold Lismire Lombardstown Lyre Mayfield Meelin Milford Minane Bridge

    Kinalmeaky

    Kinalmeaky

    Kinalmeaky

  • Battle of Scarrifholis
  • Battle on 21 June 1650 near Letterkenny during the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland

    Néill's son, and his cousin, Phelim Ó Néill. Loughall Ballycastle Lifford Doe Castle Derry Carrickfergus Dundalk Belfast Newry Letterkenny Ballyshannon By 20

    Battle of Scarrifholis

    Battle of Scarrifholis

    Battle_of_Scarrifholis

  • Farran
  • Village in County Cork, Ireland

    community hall, and a number of small businesses. Kilcrea Friary and Kilcrea Castle are historical sites in the area. As of the 2022 census, Farran was home

    Farran

    Farran

    Farran

  • List of battles 1601–1800
  • capture Keelung, San Salvador from Spain. Irish Confederate Wars Battle of Liscarroll 3 Sep England defeats Ireland. First English Civil War Battle of Babylon

    List of battles 1601–1800

    List_of_battles_1601–1800

  • Drimoleague
  • Village in County Cork, Ireland

    a Stone Age site, which lies 4.8 kilometres (3.0 mi) to the northeast. Castle Donovan, a ruined Irish tower house, is situated approximately 4 kilometres

    Drimoleague

    Drimoleague

    Drimoleague

  • River Lee
  • River crossing Cork (county and city), Ireland

    Killumney Kilworth Kiskeam Knockavilla Knocknagree Knockraha Ladysbridge Leap Liscarroll Lisgoold Lismire Lombardstown Lyre Mayfield Meelin Milford Minane Bridge

    River Lee

    River Lee

    River_Lee

  • Cork (city)
  • City in County Cork, Munster, Ireland

    Centre, and the original site of early Hiberno-Norse church), Blackrock Castle and St Mary's Dominican Church on Popes Quay. Other popular tourist attractions

    Cork (city)

    Cork (city)

    Cork_(city)

  • List of civil parishes of Ireland
  • Kilnamartyra Kilquane (Fermoy) Kilroe Kilshannig Knocktemple Lackeen Liscarroll Macloneigh Macroom Magourney Mallow Matehy Mourneabbey Moviddy Nohavaldaly

    List of civil parishes of Ireland

    List_of_civil_parishes_of_Ireland

  • Chronology of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms
  • defeats the Confederates and secures Munster for the King 09 03 1642 Liscarroll Irish Confederate Wars The Irish Confederates siege Fort-Hill garrison

    Chronology of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms

    Chronology_of_the_Wars_of_the_Three_Kingdoms

  • Glandore
  • Harbour and village in County Cork, Ireland

    of the earlier settlements in the area. In 1215, the Normans built two castles here. The present pier and wall were built in the first half of the 19th

    Glandore

    Glandore

    Glandore

  • Crosshaven
  • Village in Cork Harbour, Ireland

    Killumney Kilworth Kiskeam Knockavilla Knocknagree Knockraha Ladysbridge Leap Liscarroll Lisgoold Lismire Lombardstown Lyre Mayfield Meelin Milford Minane Bridge

    Crosshaven

    Crosshaven

    Crosshaven

  • Siege of Galway
  • Battle during Cromwells conquest of Ireland in 1652

    Drogheda Julianstown Kilrush 1642–1649 1st Limerick Glenmaquin 1st Galway Liscarroll New Ross Cloghleagh Clones Portlester Duncannon Benburb Dungan's Hill

    Siege of Galway

    Siege of Galway

    Siege_of_Galway

  • Conna
  • Village in County Cork, Ireland

    rightful heir to the castle, James FitzThomas (the Sugán Earl) staged an unsuccessful attempt to capture the castle. The castle then went through a series

    Conna

    Conna

    Conna

  • Siege of Dublin (1649)
  • Unsuccessful siege of Dublin during Irish Confederate Wars in 1649

    troops stormed Rathfarnham Castle, located on the southern approach to the city. Ormonde also seized the remains of Baggotrath Castle which had recently been

    Siege of Dublin (1649)

    Siege_of_Dublin_(1649)

  • Courtmacsherry
  • Seaside village in County Cork, Ireland

    Norman settlers were the De Barrys and the Hodnetts; the former built a castle at Timoleague, and the latter settled in Lislee. The Barrys flourished and

    Courtmacsherry

    Courtmacsherry

    Courtmacsherry

  • Durrus
  • Village in County Cork, Ireland

    Kealties, and Rushineska. The village is the location of Cool na Long castle, a fortified house built by the McCarthy (Muclagh) family in the 17th century

    Durrus

    Durrus

    Durrus

  • Kinsale
  • Port town in County Cork, Ireland

    historically strategic port town, Kinsale's notable buildings include Desmond Castle (associated with the Earls of Desmond and also known as the French Prison)

    Kinsale

    Kinsale

    Kinsale

  • Millstreet
  • Town in County Cork, Ireland

    inscriptions, were uncovered on the site in the 1980s. The ruins of Dromsicane Castle, dating to at least the 16th century, are located nearby. A tower, dating

    Millstreet

    Millstreet

    Millstreet

  • Sheep's Head
  • Headland in County Cork, Ireland

    Coolcoulaghta, Dunbeacon, Kilvenogue, Cairn, Coolcoulaghta, Moulinward Castle, Dunbeacon Church, Moulinward (in repair 1639; ruins 1699) Fulacht Fiadha

    Sheep's Head

    Sheep's Head

    Sheep's_Head

  • Ballincollig
  • Town in Cork city, Ireland

    built Ballincollig Castle during the reign of Edward III, before selling it to the Barrett family in either 1468 or 1469. The castle was taken from Andrew

    Ballincollig

    Ballincollig

    Ballincollig

  • Boiled in Lead (album)
  • 1985 album by Boiled in Lead

    Literary Ballads Archive. Retrieved April 8, 2014. David Ross. "Hermitage Castle". Britain Express. Retrieved April 3, 2014. "William de Soulis". Undiscovered

    Boiled in Lead (album)

    Boiled_in_Lead_(album)

  • Battle of New Ross (1643)
  • Part of the Irish Confederate Wars

    incurred a short delay when it was necessary to conquest and destroy a small castle in Timolin with their artillery. Ultimately after nine days, the Royalists

    Battle of New Ross (1643)

    Battle_of_New_Ross_(1643)

  • Elizabeth Boyle, Countess of Guilford
  • husband's death in 1642. Lord Kinalmeaky was killed at the battle of Liscarroll, at the start of the Irish Confederate Wars. She never remarried. [citation

    Elizabeth Boyle, Countess of Guilford

    Elizabeth_Boyle,_Countess_of_Guilford

  • Garryvoe
  • Civil parish in County Cork, Ireland

    the townlands of Garryvoe Lower, Garryvoe Upper and Ballybutler. Garryvoe Castle, a ruined tower house in the townland of Garryvoe Lower, is sometimes associated

    Garryvoe

    Garryvoe

    Garryvoe

  • Bandon, County Cork
  • Town in County Cork, Ireland

    "insulting to the memory of people who fought and to people who died". Castle Bernard, the seat of Lord Bandon, was also burned in the Irish War of Independence

    Bandon, County Cork

    Bandon, County Cork

    Bandon,_County_Cork

  • Battle of Portlester
  • 1643 battle

    held by royalist Protestant forces. O'Neill's troops besieged Portlester Castle, bringing up artillery to pound the defences. The defenders eventually decided

    Battle of Portlester

    Battle_of_Portlester

  • Union Hall, County Cork
  • Fishing village in County Cork, Ireland

    of 13th century and 16th century O'Donovan castles at Castle Eyre (Listarkin townland) and Raheen Castle (Raheen townland). The Irish name Bréantrá means

    Union Hall, County Cork

    Union Hall, County Cork

    Union_Hall,_County_Cork

  • Aghada
  • Village in County Cork, Ireland

    Killumney Kilworth Kiskeam Knockavilla Knocknagree Knockraha Ladysbridge Leap Liscarroll Lisgoold Lismire Lombardstown Lyre Mayfield Meelin Milford Minane Bridge

    Aghada

    Aghada

    Aghada

  • 2023 Cork Junior A Football Championship
  • Clyda Rovers Liscarroll Churchtown Gaels 2–15 – 2-05 Mallow Semi-finals Ballyhooly 1–07 – 2–11 Charleville Killavullen 1–15 – 1–05 Liscarroll Churchtown

    2023 Cork Junior A Football Championship

    2023_Cork_Junior_A_Football_Championship

  • Mogeely
  • Village in County Cork, Ireland

    was Lord Chief Justice of Ireland from 1695 to 1709. Their home, Mogeely Castle, no longer exists. "Mogeely (Ireland) Census Town". City Population. Retrieved

    Mogeely

    Mogeely

    Mogeely

  • Dromahane
  • Village in County Cork, Ireland

    parish of Kilshannig. There are several ringforts in the area and Dromaneen Castle is nearby. St Peter's Church was finished in 1904 and renovated in 1956

    Dromahane

    Dromahane

    Dromahane

  • Mitchelstown
  • Town in County Cork, Ireland

    Mitchelstown Castle was rebuilt between 1823 and 1825 by George King, 3rd Earl of Kingston.[citation needed] During the Irish Civil War in 1922, the castle was

    Mitchelstown

    Mitchelstown

    Mitchelstown

  • Cobh
  • Seaport in County Cork, Ireland

    in English as Ballyvoloon, overlooking "The Cove". In 1743, the Dublin Castle administration built a fort, later to become known as Cove Fort, to the

    Cobh

    Cobh

    Cobh

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