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16
FROM DUBLIN TO CORK, he—Continued.
very frequently seen
in passing through this
county.
conspicuous from
the line. This range of
hills derive their name
from a gap in their
outline, which, when
from a distance,
bitten out.
icir greatest altitude
is 1572 fe<
appears
Theirgrea
Holly Cross,
town, remarkable only
for the proximityof the
beautiful ruins of the
Abbey g#§f
Abbey, f
Thurles,
Atownof some import¬
ance on account of iM
markets. Many b_.
ties were fought in
and about it. “ It
gave the title of Earl
(since extinct) t- iV“
Ormond family.’
is situated on the
Suir, which divides the
town into two equal
parts. A monastery
was founded here by
the Butler family, in
lites c
for Carme-
White Friars;
is still stand-
he east side of
r, and a part
ross aisle lead-
...0 the north.
There was also a castle
here belonging to the
Knights Templars. 11
is the seat of the
Roman Catholic arch¬
diocese of Cashel; and
: 1850 a Synod, com¬
posed of all the Roman
Catholic bishops
Ireland, was held in
the college. It co
tains several edue
tional institutes
note. The most e
great antiquity, the
other portions having
been added about the
16th century. On the
jposite side are the
-aurch and chapel of
Loughmore.
Reittas Castle, on
the plan of the old
Norman castles, a fine, I
but as yet unfinished
mansion, the seat of;
Mr. Langley.
Cabba Castle. |
Holy Ceoss Abbey,'
founded in 1182 by!
Donald O’Brian, king!
of Limerick. It is said
that the Abbey owed,
its origin to the posses- ■
sion of a piece of the;
pretended real cross,
—hich Pope Pascal had
;sented about sixty!
seventy years before!
Donaugh O’Brien,
march of Ireland,
and grandson of the
illustrious Brian Bo-
imhe. The abbot
is a peer in Parlia-
:nt, bearing the title
... Earl of Holy Cross.
The abbey is one of the
finestremainsof Gothic
architecture in T~"
FROM DUBLIN TO CORK, he—Continued.
very frequently seen
in passing through this
county.
conspicuous from
the line. This range of
hills derive their name
from a gap in their
outline, which, when
from a distance,
bitten out.
icir greatest altitude
is 1572 fe<
appears
Theirgrea
Holly Cross,
town, remarkable only
for the proximityof the
beautiful ruins of the
Abbey g#§f
Abbey, f
Thurles,
Atownof some import¬
ance on account of iM
markets. Many b_.
ties were fought in
and about it. “ It
gave the title of Earl
(since extinct) t- iV“
Ormond family.’
is situated on the
Suir, which divides the
town into two equal
parts. A monastery
was founded here by
the Butler family, in
lites c
for Carme-
White Friars;
is still stand-
he east side of
r, and a part
ross aisle lead-
...0 the north.
There was also a castle
here belonging to the
Knights Templars. 11
is the seat of the
Roman Catholic arch¬
diocese of Cashel; and
: 1850 a Synod, com¬
posed of all the Roman
Catholic bishops
Ireland, was held in
the college. It co
tains several edue
tional institutes
note. The most e
great antiquity, the
other portions having
been added about the
16th century. On the
jposite side are the
-aurch and chapel of
Loughmore.
Reittas Castle, on
the plan of the old
Norman castles, a fine, I
but as yet unfinished
mansion, the seat of;
Mr. Langley.
Cabba Castle. |
Holy Ceoss Abbey,'
founded in 1182 by!
Donald O’Brian, king!
of Limerick. It is said
that the Abbey owed,
its origin to the posses- ■
sion of a piece of the;
pretended real cross,
—hich Pope Pascal had
;sented about sixty!
seventy years before!
Donaugh O’Brien,
march of Ireland,
and grandson of the
illustrious Brian Bo-
imhe. The abbot
is a peer in Parlia-
:nt, bearing the title
... Earl of Holy Cross.
The abbey is one of the
finestremainsof Gothic
architecture in T~"
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Ireland/Irish > Black's guide to Killarney and the south of Ireland > (24) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/118860956 |
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Description | Thousands of printed books from the Antiquarian Books of Scotland collection which dates from 1641 to the 1980s. The collection consists of 14,800 books which were published in Scotland or have a Scottish connection, e.g. through the author, printer or owner. Subjects covered include sport, education, diseases, adventure, occupations, Jacobites, politics and religion. Among the 29 languages represented are English, Gaelic, Italian, French, Russian and Swedish. |
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