NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Clonmore Castle

Clonmore Castle is a 13th century Anglo-Norman castle located in Clonmore, County Carlow, Ireland. The castle is roughly square in plan with rectangular towers at the southern sides of the courtyard. Due to a lack of heritage preservation, most of the castle is now covered in ivy, and large gaps have appeared in the north and west walls. The building is now entirely empty with no trace of a stone floor. The earliest record of the castle dates back to 1332, where Sir Anthony de Lacy carried out repairs to it. However, the shape of a trefoil window in the south wall suggests that it was built towards the end of the 13th century. References
Inisheer Aerodrome

Inisheer Aerodrome (Irish: Aeradróm Inis Oírr) (IATA: INQ, ICAO: EIIR) is located on the island of Inisheer (Irish: Inis Oírr), one of the Aran Islands in Galway Bay off the coast of County Galway, Ireland. This aerodrome is licensed by the Aeronautical Services Department of the Irish Aviation Authority. Service to Connemara Airport is provided by Aer Arann Islands, an airline which also serves the other Aran Islands: Inishmaan (Irish: Inis Meáin) and Inishmore (Irish: Inis Mór). In June 2018, the airline announced that it intends to terminate its PSO contract and cease all flights on 6 December 2018, two years before the contract was due to expire. This development is understood to be due to a dispute between the airline and the government relating to charges for flights that are not covered by the contract. Airlines and destinations Facilities Inisheer Aerodrome resides at an elevation of 42 feet (13 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 13/31 with a bituminous pavement measuring 520 by 18 m (1,706 by 59 ft). References External links Accident history for Inisheer Airport (INQ / EIIR) at Aviation Safety Network EIIR – INISHEER (PDF). AIP from AirNav Ireland.
Aérodrome d'Inis Oírr

L'aérodrome d'Inis Oírr/Inisheer (code IATA : INQ • code OACI : EIIR) est situé sur l'île de Inis Oírr/Inisheer (en irlandais : Inis Oírr), l'une des Îles d'Aran , dans la baie de Galway au large de la côte du comté de Galway, en Irlande. Cet aérodrome est agréé par les Services Aéronautiques du Ministère de l' Irish Aviation Authority. Situation Compagnies aériennes et destinations Références Portail de l’aéronautique Portail de l’Irlande
Port lotniczy Inis Oírr

Port lotniczy Inis Oírr (kod IATA: INQ, kod ICAO: EIIR) – prywatny port lotniczy położony na wyspie Inis Oírr, w archipelagu Aran, w hrabstwie Galway, w Irlandii. Kierunki lotów i linie lotnicze Bibliografia Great Circle Mapper
St. Molua's Church, Killaloe

St. Molua's Church, Killaloe is a medieval church and National Monument in Killaloe, Ireland. Location St. Molua's Church was constructed on Friar's Island in the River Shannon, to the south of Killaloe town. In 1929–30 the Shannon hydroelectric scheme raised the water level and submerged Friar's Island, and the church was dismantled and brought north to be constructed on its present site in the grounds of Killaloe Cathedral. History A monastery was founded on Friar's Island by Mo Lua in the 6th century. The stone church was built c. 1000, in the era of Brian Boru. The stone roof is one of the first in Ireland; most contemporary stone buildings had wooden roofs. Church The church consists of nave and narrow chancel, built of limestone and mortar. The roof was built without a barrel vault and so collapsed in a storm. References
Tullylease Church

Tullylease Church is a medieval church and National Monument located in County Cork, Ireland. The church is located 4.4 km (2.3 mi) southwest of Dromcolliher. History A monastery was founded here by the English exile St Berechert in the 7th century. Subsequently, in the 12th century, it housed an Augustinian monastery. The name is Irish for "uncovered hillock." It was mentioned at the 1111 Synod of Ráth Breasail which established the diocese boundaries of Munster. The see of Luimneach, the Maoilchearn eastward, Ath ar Choinne, Lodan and Loch Gair, and the Laitheach Mhor from Aine westward, and Ard Padraig to the south and Bealach Feabhradh and Tulach Leis, the Feil westward and Tairbeart and Cuinche in Thomond, and Crossa in Sliabh Uidhe an Riogh and the Dubhabhann. Whoever shall go against these boundaries goes against the Lord and Peter the Apostle and St. Patrick and his comhorba and the Christian Church. And the Church of Mary in Luimneach is its principal church. The present ruins date from various periods. Part of the east wall is from the 12th century, while the chancel dates back to the 15th century. There is also an 8th-century inscribed cross slab, dedicated to St Berechert. Church Beretchert’s eighth-century inscribed cross slab gravestone there reads quicumque hunc titulu legerit orat pro Berechtuine, "whoever reads this please pray for Berechert". The incised cross is remarkably similar to an illustration in the Book of Lindisfarne. The Ardagh Chalice, discovered just fifteen miles northwest of Tullylease, also shares Lindisfarne stylization. References
Ardskeagh Church

Ardskeagh Church is a medieval church and a National Monument in County Cork, Ireland. Location The church is located 4.4 kilometres (2.7 mi) southeast of Charleville, to the south of the River Awbeg. History Local history claims that it is named for Saint Sciath, a virgin saint who founded a convent here in AD 550. The present stone church was built in the 12th century and dedicated to Saint Michael; it appears in the Papal Taxation of 1302. By 1591 it was abandoned. The church is currently in state guardianship as a National Monument. Architecture The doorway is round-headed, with arch crudely repaired. There is plain, square moulding. References
Kileenemer Church

Kileenemer Church is a medieval church and a National Monument in County Cork, Ireland. Location The church is located 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) south of Ballindangan, to the east of the River Funshion. History The church was built around the 12th century. A change in masonry style in the south wall shows that the church was extended eastwards at some point after its initial construction. The etymology is uncertain; it may have originally been Cillín Íomair, "Ivor's little church." Church The church is rectangular, with the roof absent. The west wall has a central doorway with rounded arch. The antae at the corners of the west wall have been partly rebuilt. Many of the stones bear horseshoe-shaped mason's marks. Around is an early ecclesiastical enclosure. A bullaun is nearby. References
Coole Upper Churches

Coole Upper Churches are medieval churches forming a National Monument in County Cork, Ireland. Location Coole Upper Churches are located 2.9 km (1.8 mi) northeast of Castlelyons. History This area is associated with two saints, Abbán and Dalbach. The church at Coole Upper is the larger and was built in the 12th century as a single nave church and had antae. The chancel was added in the 13th century. It has a narrow two-light ogee window in the east gable. A rosette was carved on one of the stones in the east wall. References
Rundturm von Kinneigh

Der Rundturm von Kinneigh im County Cork in Irland ist einer von lediglich zwei erhaltenen Rundtürmen im County, das ursprünglich mindestens sechs Rundtürme besaß. Der spätestens im 11. Jahrhundert erbaute und teilzerstörte Rundturm steht auf einer für Rundtürme einmaligen, etwa 5,7 m hohen hexagonalen Basis. Als weitere Besonderheit gilt ein Zwischenboden aus Stein im untersten der fünf Stockwerke. Der Turmstumpf ist über 20 m hoch. Sein Basisdurchmesser beträgt maximal sechs Meter. Die im Nordosten gelegene Türschwelle liegt in 3,24 m Höhe. Er ist einer von nur acht Rundtürmen mit geradem Sturz über den vier Fensteröffnungen und der Tür. Diese Konstruktion spricht für eine Entstehung zwischen 950 und 1050, also im ersten Jahrhundert des Rundturmbaus auf der Insel. Bei Kinneigh muss die zeitliche und räumliche Nähe des doppelt umwallten Ringforts Cahervagliair Fort berücksichtigt werden. Der Turmbau könnte parallel mit dem Dun realisiert worden sein, das zwischen 800 und 1000 genutzt wurde. Brian Boru soll hier im Alter zwischen 8 und 16 Jahren als Geisel gehalten worden sein. Im 18. Jahrhundert wurde der Turm erhöht, um eine Glocke aufzunehmen. Siehe auch Liste der Rundtürme von Irland Literatur Henry S. Crawford: The round tower of Kinneigh, Co. Cork. In: Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland 57, 1927, S. 67f. Brian Lalor: The irish Round Tower: origins and architecture explored. Collins Press 1999. Tadhg O’Keeffe: Ireland’s round towers: buildings, rituals and landscapes of the early Irish church. 2004. Weblinks Beschreibung (engl.)
Inishmore Aerodrome

Inishmore Aerodrome (Irish: Aeradróm Inis Mór) (IATA: IOR, ICAO: EIIM) is located 1 nautical mile (1.9 km; 1.2 mi) southeast of Kilronan (Irish: Cill Rónáin), a town on the island of Inishmore (Irish: Inis Mór), one of the Aran Islands off the coast of County Galway in Ireland. It has one paved runway designated 14/32 which measures 490 by 18 m (1,608 by 59 ft). Service to Connemara Airport is provided by Aer Arann Islands, an airline which also serves the other Aran Islands: Inisheer (Irish: Inis Oírr) and Inishmaan (Irish: Inis Meáin). In 2018, the airline announced its intention to cease operations at the airport, but an agreement was reached to continue the service, and the service continued to operate as of 2020. Airlines and destinations Statistics References External links Accident history for Inishmore-Kilronan Airport (IOR / EIIM) at Aviation Safety Network Aviation photos for Inishmore (IOR / EIIM) at Airliners.net EIIM – INISHMORE (PDF). AIP from AirNav Ireland.
Aérodrome d'Inis Mór

L'aérodrome d'Inishmore/Inis Mór (code IATA : IOR • code OACI : EIIM) est situé à 1,9 km au sud-est de Cill Rónáin (anglais: Kilronan), une ville sur l'île d'Inis Mór (Inishmore), l'une des Îles d'Aran au large de la côte du Comté de Galway, en Irlande. Situation Statistiques Voir la requête brute et les sources sur Wikidata. Compagnies aériennes et destinations Notes et références Portail de l’aéronautique Portail de l’Irlande
Inishmaan Aerodrome

Inishmaan Aerodrome (Irish: Aeradróm Inis Meáin) (IATA: IIA, ICAO: EIMN) is located on the island of Inishmaan (Irish: Inis Meáin), one of the Aran Islands in Galway Bay off the coast of County Galway, Ireland. This aerodrome is licensed by the Aeronautical Services Department of the Irish Aviation Authority. Service to Connemara Airport is provided by Aer Arann Islands, an airline which also serves the other Aran Islands: Inisheer (Irish: Inis Oírr) and Inishmore (Irish: Inis Mór). In June 2018, the airline announced that it intends to terminate its PSO contract and cease all flights on 6 December 2018, two years before the contract was due to expire. This development was understood, at the time, to be due to a dispute between the airline and the government relating to charges for flights that are not covered by the contract. Airlines and destinations Facilities Inishmaan Aerodrome resides at an elevation of 13 feet (4 m) above mean sea level. It has two runways: 15/33 has a 534-by-18-metre (1,752 by 59 ft) bituminous pavement and 05/23 has 265-by-20-metre (869 by 66 ft) grass surface. References External links Accident history for Inishmaan Airport (IIA / EIMN) at Aviation Safety Network EIMN – INISHMAAN (PDF). AIP from AirNav Ireland.
Aérodrome d'Inis Meáin

L'aérodrome d'Inis Meáin/Inishmaan (code IATA : IIA • code OACI : EIMN) est situé sur l'île de Inis Meáin/Inishmaan (en irlandais : Inis Meáin), l'une des Îles d'Aran (Oileáin Árann) dans la baie de Galway au large de la côte du Comté de Galway, en Irlande. Cet aérodrome est agréé par les Services Aéronautiques du Ministère de l' Irish Aviation Authority. Situation Compagnies aériennes et destinations Références Portail de l’aéronautique Portail de l’Irlande
Port lotniczy Inis Meáin

Port lotniczy Inis Meáin (kod IATA: IIA, kod ICAO: EIMN) – prywatny port lotniczy położony na wyspie Inis Meáin, w archipelagu Aran, w hrabstwie Galway, w Irlandii. Kierunki lotów i linie lotnicze Bibliografia Great Circle Mapper
Conna Castle

Conna Castle (irisch-gälisch: Caisleán Chonaithe) ist ein fünfstöckiges Tower House auf einem Kalksteinfelsen im Dorf Conna (Conaithe) an den Ufern des River Bride in der Nähe der Stadt Fermoy im irischen County Cork. Geschichte 1554 ließen die FitzGeralds, Earls of Desmond, mit dem Bau von Conna Castle auf einem hohen Kalksteinfelsen über dem Fluss beginnen. Der Bau wurde 10 Jahre später fertiggestellt. Die Burg und ihr Anwesen wurden von den Engländern eingenommen und gelangten in die Hände von Sir Walter Raleigh, dem englischen Siedler. Der rechtmäßiger Erbe der Burg, James FitzThomas (der Sugán Earl) brach eine Rebellion vom Zaun, um die Burg zurückzuerlangen. Die Rebellion schlug fehl und FitzThomas wurde im Tower of London eingesperrt. Die Burg ging dann durch eine Reihe von Händen und kam schließlich in den Besitz des Earl of Cork. Oliver Cromwell soll an der Burg vorbeigezogen sein und Kanonen auf sie abfeuern lassen, bevor er weiterzog. 1653 brach ein Brand in der Burg aus, bei dem drei der Töchter des Stewards ums Leben kamen. Weiterhin wechselte die Burg oft ihren Besitzer. 1851 kaufte sie Hilary L’Estrange. Dieser vererbte sie seinem Sohn, Reverend A. G. K. L’Estrange, bei dessen Tod 1915 Conna Castle als erstes Anwesen dieser Art dem Staat vermacht wurde. Einzelnachweise Weblinks
Conna Castle

Conna Castle (Irish: Caisleán Chonaithe) is a 16th century tower house located near Conna in County Cork, Ireland. History 16th century Conna Castle is situated in County Cork on the River Bride, a tributary of the River Blackwater, roughly six miles west of Tallow, County Waterford. It was erected on land owned by the Earls of Desmond, which they acquired in the 1460s. The land was granted to Thomas Ruadh fitz James FitzGerald, the illegitimised son of James fitzGerald, the 13th Earl of Desmond. Though it appears to be of 14th or 15th century construction, in reality it was built by Thomas Ruadh in the mid-sixteenth century, likely between 1560 and 1561. James fitzThomas fitzGerald, known as the Súgán Earl, was the last of the fitzGerald's to reside in Conna Castle. James fitzThomas briefly took a leading role in the Nine Years War, before being captured and imprisoned in the Tower of London, which marked the end of the reign of the Earls of Desmond. 17th century The castle was captured by James Tuchet, the 3rd Earl of Castlehaven in 1645. In 1653, the castle was burned in an accidental fire. 19th century The castle entered state care in the 19th century. It's donation to the Local Government Board of Ireland by Alfred G.K. L'Estrange was the first bequest of its kind in the history of the state. 20th century – present During the 1980s and 1990s, Conna Castle was used as an outdoor concert venue. The castle was closed to the public by the Office of Public Works in 2015 to carry out restorative works, and it remains closed as of March 2022. Local politicians have spoken out against the length of the closure. Architecture Conna castle is a tower house style castle. It is five storeys tall, and largely intact. To the northwest of the castle stand the remains of a corner tower and a bawn. References Notes Sources Further reading "Conna Castle, County of Cork". The Dublin Penny Journal. 3 (138): 268–269. 21 February 1835. JSTOR 30002994.
Замок Конна (Корк)

Замок Конна (англ. Conna Castle, ірл. Caisleán na Conaithe) — замок Конайхе — один із замків Ірландії, розташований у графстві Корк, біля однойменного селища Конна, біля річки Брайд-рівер, недалеко від селища Фермой. Замок являє собою п'ятиповерхову вежу, що стоїть на вапняковій скелі на березі річки. Нині замок лежить у руїнах. Історія замку Конна Замок Конна побудував у 1564 році Фіцджеральд — граф Десмонд. Замок будувався протягом 10 років з 1554 року. Замок і маєток Конна був захоплений англійськими військами й дарований Волтеру Рейлі — англійському поселенцю. Потім замок захопив Джеймс Фіц Томас — граф Шуган під час повстання. Проте, він був схоплений англійською владою і був ув'язнений у лондонському Тауері. Потім замком володіли різні власники і зрештою потрапив у володіння графа Корк. Під час повстання за незалежність Ірландії 1641—1652 років замок захопив Олівер Кромвель. У замку він захопив чималий арсенал і рушив далі. У 1653 році в замку сталася пожежа, під час якої загинули три дочки каштеляна замку. Потім знову змінилося кілька володарів замку — замок переходив від одного власника до іншого, аж доки в 1851 році замок став власністю Хіларі Л'Естрендж. Потім замок успадкував А. Г. К. Л'Естрендж. Він помер у 1915 році не лишивши спадкоємців і замок перейшов у власність держави. Джерела Placenames Database of Ireland. Conaithe Verified 2011-03-20. «Conna Castle, County Cork». libraryireland.com. The Illustrated Dublin Journal. Volume 1, Number 24. February 15, 1862. «Search what is available in Ireland». Ireland.com. «Conna Castle, County Cork». libraryireland.com. Gottfried, Martin (1999). Balancing Act: The Authorized Biography of Angela Lansbury. New York: Little, Brown & Company. pp. 205—208. ISBN 0-316-32225-3.
King John's Castle (Kilmallock)

King John's Castle or King's Castle is a tower house and National Monument located in Kilmallock, Ireland. Location King John's Castle is located in Kilmallock, 137 m (449 ft) west of the Collegiate Church of St Peter and St Paul and 152 m (499 ft) southwest of Kilmallock Abbey. History Despite the name, the tower house (or peel tower) was not erected during King John's reign (1177–1216) but some time in the 15th century. The name is probably intended to invite comparison to King John's Castle, Limerick. There are some original mullioned windows still present but most were replaced with 18th-century windows. It was granted to Henry Billingsley in 1588, and to Thomas Browne in 1604. In 1645 it was used as an arsenal by James Tuchet, 3rd Earl of Castlehaven's troops during the Irish Confederate Wars, and was a military hospital in 1651. The tower was renovated in the 18th/19th century and was used as a blacksmith's workshop. Building A four-storey tower house with some original mullioned windows. It is vaulted above the ground floor and the front and back walls were removed so that the castle is pierced by a large Gothic arch. References
Замок Короля Джона (Кілмаллок)

Замок Короля Джона або Королівський Замок - вежа і Національний пам'ятник, розташований у Кілмаллок, що в Ірландії. Історія Незважаючи на назву, замок не було споруджено під час правління короля Джона (1177–1216), а через деякий час у XV столітті. Назву, ймовірно, надано для порівняння із замком Короля Джона, Лімеріком. Залишились ще деякі оригінальні муліровані вікна, але більшість були замінені вікнами XVIII століття. Джерела Див. також
Askeaton Abbey

Askeaton Abbey or Askeaton Friary is a ruined medieval Franciscan friary located north of Askeaton, County Limerick, Ireland, on the east bank of the River Deel. History Askeaton Abbey was founded for the Order of Friars Minor Conventual by Gerald FitzGerald, 3rd Earl of Desmond between 1389 and 1400; or by James FitzGerald, 6th Earl of Desmond in 1420. The abbey was reformed under the Order of Friars Minor in 1490; it was reformed again in 1513 and a provincial chapter held there in 1564. Askeaton was plundered and later abandoned by Nicholas Malby's men in 1579 during the Second Desmond Rebellion, and some of the friars were killed. It was revived in 1627 and abandoned in 1648 when Cromwell’s forces neared. It was reestablished in 1658 and continued to house friars until 1714. In 1914, four of the "ancient" bells of the monastery were found buried beneath the friary's "front door". Architecture The church and its north transept, sacristy, cloister arcade and domestic buildings survive. Notable features include the cloister with its carvings of Francis of Assisi with stigmata, a Mass dial, sedilia, several Fitzgerald dynasty tombs, and a carving of Christ as the Man of Sorrows. A sketch of the friary in the Pacata Hibernia, dated from some point prior to 1599, shows a large belfry associated with the structure, now entirely destroyed. The church is rendered in simple Gothic style and is lighted by a large window in the eastern wall. The gable and south wall are battlemented. A plain altar survives. Despite tradition attesting that the Stephenson family had removed the original altar to make a burial place beneath it, this is unlikely to be true. Gallery References Notes Sources
Killulta Church

Killulta Church is a medieval church and a National Monument in County Limerick, Ireland. Location The church is located 1.6 kilometres (0.99 mi) west-northwest of Kildimo village, in the western part of the Maigue valley, southwest of Dromore Lough and Bleach Lough. History Killulta church is believed to be one of the oldest stone churches in Ireland. Samuel Lewis incorrectly claimed it was built by the Knights Templar in 1290. However, others date the church to pre-1100, even as early as the 5th century AD. Most scholars date it to the 9th century. Local historian Mairtín Ó Corrbhuí records that a bronze pin and bronze sword were found near the church. The name is believed to mean "church of the Ulsterman" or "church of Saint Ultan." It was also known as Kellallathan (cealla leathan, "broad church"). Church Killulta measures 5 × 3 metres on the inside, with walls 1 metre thick. It is constructed of large stones and has a plain doorway and triangular-headed east window. References
Killeen Cowpark

Killeen Cowpark is a medieval church and a National Monument in County Limerick, Ireland. Location Killeen Cowpark is located 5.2 km (3.2 mi) east of Askeaton. History Killeen Cowpark was built in the 15th century. It was in use until 1811. It was repaired in the 1930s under the direction of Canon Wall. Church Killeen Cowpark is an unadorned rectangular church. It has narrow windows and a turret-like belfry. References
Kilrush Church

Kilrush Church, also called St. Munchin's Church, is a medieval church and a National Monument in Limerick city, Ireland. Location The church is located 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) west of the city centre, on the north bank of the River Shannon. History The church was built perhaps in the 10th century, and first appears in records of 1201; it is believed to be oldest building in the city. The window in the south wall is 15th century, from a nearby Franciscan church. It is dedicated to Mainchín mac Setnai, a saint of the late 6th century. It was excavated in 1999; approximately 40 bodies were found buried beneath the Quinlivan window, dating to the 16th or 17th century. Church Based on its large stone blocks and lintel, the church is placed to the pre-Norman period. It is rectangular. References
Collegiate Church of St Peter and St Paul (Kilmallock)

The Collegiate Church of St Peter and St Paul is a medieval collegiate church and a National Monument in Kilmallock, Ireland. The church is believed to have been built on the site of an ancient monastery. Location The church is located on the south bank of the River Loobagh, to the north of Kilmallock's main street. History The church was completed by 1241, on what was probably the site of an earlier monastery, founded by Mocheallóg c. AD 600. A round tower has its foundations here. It was dedicated to Peter and Paul in 1410. The nave and transept were substantially altered in 1420 by Maurice Fitzgerald. It became a collegiate church in the 15th century. Carved tombs from the 16th century are visible in the south transept. The building was partly destroyed by Cromwell and was roofless since 1657 according to Samuel Lewis. The church remained in use by the local Church of Ireland until a 1935 fire. Church In the northwest corner of the nave is a tower which incorporates the stump of a round tower from the early monastery. The church which is dedicated to Saints Peter and Paul consisted of a nave and chancel with a south transept. It has three aisles, a chancel and a north transept. There is a fine 13th century doorway in the south wall. The chancel has five lancet windows in embrasure. References