NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kerry County Museum

Kerry County Museum (Irish: Príomh-Mhúsaem Chiarraí) is a museum located in Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland. The museum is based in the Ashe Memorial Hall on Denny Street in the centre of Tralee, which had been completed in 1928 as the headquarters of both Kerry County Council and Tralee Urban District Council. After the two councils vacated the building in the 1980s, it was converted to become the County Museum, opening in 1992. The aim of the museum is to collect, record, preserve and display the material heritage of County Kerry. History Before World War I, Kerry County Council and Tralee Urban District were both based in a purpose-built building called County Hall on Godfrey Place, which had been completed in 1910. That building was set on fire by the Black and Tans during the Siege of Tralee of November 1920. In the mid-1920s, the two councils decided not to return to County Hall (which was instead subsequently repaired to become an entertainment venue) but instead they agreed to new commission a new municipal building. The site they selected had formed part of the estate of Henry Clements-Finnerty which incorporated the ruins of a 17th century castle built for the Denny family. A new building was designed by Thomas Joseph Cullen in the Neo-Georgian style, built in ashlar stone at a cost of £32,480, and was opened in 1928. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of 13 bays facing onto Denny Street. The central section of five bays, which was slightly projected forward, featured a doorway with a rectangular fanlight flanked by a moulded surround and brackets supporting an entablature. The building was fenestrated by pivot windows with painted window sills on two floors. The central section featured an attic level with small rectangular windows. There was a parapet and a hipped roof above. Two months after the building was opened it was named the Ashe Memorial Hall, being dedicated to the memory of the republican Thomas Ashe (1885–1917), who was from County Kerry. The building served both as the headquarters of Kerry County Council and Tralee Urban District Council, in which capacities different parts of the building were referred to as the Urban Council Chambers and the County Council Chambers. The building also incorporated a theatre, which from the 1930s to 1950s was used as a cinema. After the county council moved to County Hall, and the urban district council moved to purpose-built offices in Prince's Street, the building fell empty in January 1989. Kerry County Museum was established in the early 1990s as an initiative of the urban district council to exhibit the material heritage of County Kerry. In the early years the museum focused on exhibited Kerry's archaeological treasures as part of its "medieval experience". Exhibits Exhibits include an early medieval brooch, duelling pistols used by Daniel O'Connell in the early nineteenth century, and an exhibition dedicated to Antarctic explorer Tom Crean. References External links Official website
University Hospital Kerry

University Hospital Kerry (Irish: Ospidéal Ollscoile Chiarraí) is a public hospital in Quill Street, Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland. It is managed by South/Southwest Hospital Group. History The hospital was commissioned to replace the aging St Catherine's Hospital on the north side of Quill Street in Tralee. The new hospital, which was built on a site to the south of the old hospital, opened as the Tralee General Hospital in 1984. After evolving to become Kerry General Hospital, it was renamed University Hospital Kerry in February 2016. Services The hospital provides acute services and has 377 beds and delivers nearly 1,500 babies a year. It is affiliated with University College Cork. References External links Official website
Kilbline Castle

Kilbline Castle is a fortified 16th century tower house in County Kilkenny in Ireland. It is set on the Kilbline Estate in the parish of Tullaherin, within the historical barony Gowran, approximately 1 mile southeast of Bennettsbridge. It is recorded as a protected (listed) structure by Kilkenny County Council. The tower house was originally owned by the Comerford family. It was forfeit to the crown by Thomas Comerford in 1566 "on his attainder for rebellion". By the early 18th century, the castle was in the possession of the Candler family, ancestors of Coca-Cola founder Asa Griggs Candler. It was later occupied by members of the Ryan family "for several generations", before passing to the Lannon/Lennon family in 1969. It remains in private ownership. Attached to the castle is a later two-story house, with a larger and more modern house in the grounds. It is roofed, with a low, two-storey, three-bay house with narrow windows and simple doorcase added. In the tower is a chimney-piece dated 1580 and a panelled room. Beside the house are early brick walls with blank arches. Timeline 1566 - Kilbline Castle forfeited by Thomas Comerford of Ballymac in 1566. [O’Kelly] 1651 - Peter Shortall, Kilblane [I Wills] 1662 - Peter Shortall, Kilblayn. [Oss Wills] 1668 - Walter Forstall, Kilbride [? Kilbline] [Oss Wills] 1684 - Mary Milbanke of Kilblein, Kilkenny, wid. & Walt. Milbanke her son [Cornwall R O] 12.10.1774 - Interest of Rev Henry Candler in lands of Kibline to be sold re debt due to Sir John Blunden. [FLJ Copy at Hunting] 19.10.1774 - Candler announcing he has paid debt and not for sale. [FLJ copied] 01.11.1797 - Died, on Saturday last, at Kilbline, Mrs Walsh, relict of the late Mr Edward Walsh of Tullow in this county, farmer. [FLJ] 1840 - Auction of farm equipment and furniture at Kilbline for Admins of late Patrick Purcell. [29.8.1840 Jnl] 04.05.1853 - Joseph Purcell, Kilbline. [KJnl] 1876 - Catherine Ryan, Kilbline. [Will] 1969 – unknown - Lannon/Lennon family home. [O’Kelly] Since 2024 - Privately owned but vacant. The current owner engaged CANICE architects in a conservation management plan. The intent is to make repairs and restore it as a family residence. References
Kilcash Castle

Kilcash Castle er ruinen af en borg, der ligger ved siden af N24 road umiddelbart vest for Ballydine i County Tipperary, Irland. Den ejes af den irske stat. HOvedbygningen er et forskanset tårn fra 1500-tallet. En tilstødende hal blev tilføjet på et senere tidspunkt, da bygnings forsvarsmæssige betydning blev mindre og man i stedet prioriterede store vinduer. I 1500-tallet blev herregården Kilcash konfiskeret fra Wall-familien efter de Irske Forbundskrige, og blev givet til Butlers of Ormond. Denne familie solgte senere borgen til den irske stat for £500 i 1997. Referencer Litteratur Breffny, Brian de (1977). Castles of Ireland. London: Thames & Hudson. ISBN 978-0-5002-7398-2. Flood, John (2020). Kilcash and the Butlers of Ormond: Conflict and Kinship from the Middle Ages to the Great Famine. Dublin: Geography Publications. ISBN 9780906602942. Fry, Plantagenet Somerset (1997). Castles of Britain and Ireland. New York: Abbeville Press Publishers. ISBN 0-7892-0278-6. Eksterne henvisninger
Monasterio de Kilcrea

El Monasterio de Kilcrea es una abadía medieval ubicada cerca de Ovens, en el Condado de Cork, República de Irlanda, al oeste de la ciudad de Cork. Tanto la abadía como el castillo de Kilcrea, que se encuentra en ruinas al oeste de esta, fueron construidos por monjes franciscanos a mitad del siglo XV, bajo el patrocinio de Cormac Láidir MacCarthy. El nombre Kilcrea (en irlandés: Cill Chré) es una derivación de "Cell of Cere, Cera o Cyra", en castellano, celda de Cera, por Santa Cera, de quien tomó su nombre original. Esta santa vivió durante el siglo VI, y se dice que fundó un convento de monjas a una milla de distancia, en el distrito de Ovens.. Historia La abadía fue fundada en 1465 por la Orden Franciscana bajo el patrocinio de Cormac Láidir MacCarthy, Lord de Muskerry, en la ubicación de un monasterio anterior. Anteriormente se le conocía como monasterio de Santa Cera, quien está enterrada en el centro del coro. La abadía fue oficialmente clausurada en 1542, ya que se vio afectada por la supresión de los monasterios que se llevó a cabo en toda Inglaterra, Irlanda y Gales. A pesar de ello, continuó en uso al amparo del clan MacCarthy. Fue saqueada por tropas inglesas en 1584. En 1597 fue entregada a Cormac MacDermot MacCarhy, que la arrendó a Richard Hardinge. En 1604 fue nuevamente ocupada por monjes. En 1661, la abadía fue entregada al primer Lord de Clancarty. Hasta 1832, un pequeño número de monjes seguía habitando el lugar. Fue conferida a la Comisión de Trabajos Públicos en 1892. Características Un cementerio se extiende por las propias ruinas de la abadía. Este fue el lugar de enterramiento del clan MacCarthy desde 1494, con el entierro del fundador del monasterio Cormac Láidir MacCarthy, fallecido en combate, hasta 1616. Ningún resto de los enterramientos de dicho clan pervive. Todo el conjunto monástico ha sido usado como cementerio habitual desde principios del siglo XVII. Los restos del escritor del siglo XVIII Art Ó Laoghaire tienen aquí su sepultura. El monasterio se compone de una iglesia constituida de una nave y un presbiterio, que además cuenta con una torre cuadrada. Completan el conjunto monástico un claustro y varias edificaciones de residencia rodeándolo por el norte, este y oeste. La nave mide 26 metros de largo y 7,2 metros de ancho. La torre contaba con cuatro pisos con suelo de madera. No quedan restos de dónde se encontraba el altar mayor. Alrededor del claustro norte se encuentran las edificaciones de lo que fueron el refectorio, la sala capitular y los dormitorios. Junto al presbiterio se encuentra lo que fue la sacristía, ubicada justo por debajo del scriptorium. De este lugar procede un manuscrito datado del siglo XV que se preserva en Rennes, Francia.
Abbaye de Kilcrea

L’abbaye de Kilcrea, aussi appelée prieuré de Kilcrea, est une abbaye d'Irlande située près du village d'Ovens, dans le comté de Cork. Fondée en 1465, par Cormac lord Muskery, elle est dissoute en 1542 et pillée par les troupes anglaises en 1584. Elle est aujourd'hui en ruines. Notes et références Liens externes Portail du catholicisme Portail du monachisme Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail de l’Irlande
Kilcullen GAA

Kilcullen is an Intermediate Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) club in Kilcullen, County Kildare, Ireland, which played a leading role in developing the games in the county. History Kilcullen town sports predate the GAA. The club was founded in 1889, and at first wore green and gold. They changed to black and white to honour the New Zealand national rugby union team ("All Blacks"), who played in Dublin in 1905. Their nickname, "The Rags", comes from a friendly game against Isles of the Sea where the Dubliners insulted the Kilcullen team's shabby kit. The club crest depicts the round tower of Old Kilcullen, with its distinctive uneven top. Gaelic football Kilcullen were beaten by Clane in the 1892 county final. They lost to Moorefield 0-2 to 2-11 in the 1962 final. Ladies Gaelic football Kilcullen Ladies won their first ever Championship at senior level on 3 September 2016. They defeated Celbridge in the final of the Junior B Championship with a final scoreline of 5-17 to 2-05. The Ladies section of the club had a successful 2018 season, winning at Division 1 level in all age groups from U13, U14, U15, U16 and Minor. The U14s won the All Ireland B Feile. The Senior side also added to the club's second ever Ladies Senior championship by defeating Na Fianna in the Ladies Junior A final. The Ladies now compete at Senior level, with several players lining out for Kildare at various levels. In 2023, two club players were part of the Kildare panel which won the All Ireland Intermediate Championship. Camogie Michelle Aspell was selected on the Kildare camogie team of the century. Honours Kildare Senior Football Championship: Finalists 1892. 1917. 1962. Kildare Intermediate Football Championship: (5) 1945, 1956, 1961, 1976, 1998 Kildare Junior Football Championship: (7) 1914, 1943, 1953, 1971, 1997, 2016, 2021 Leinster Junior Club Football Championship: (1) 1997 (Runner-Up 2021) Kildare Ladies Junior A Championship (1) 2018 Kildare Ladies Junior B Championship (1) 2016 Kildare Minor Ladies Division 1 (1) 2018 Jack Higgins Cup (3) 1953, 1971, 1997 Kildare Under-21 B Football Championship (1) 2003 Kildare Under-21 D Football Championship (1) 2015 Keogh Cup Champions (1) 2010 Kildare Intermediate 'B' Football Championship (1) 2010 Kildare Junior 'B' Football Championship (1) 1970 Bibliography Kilcullen Gaelic Athletic Association 1889 1984 by Arty Aspell. Kilcullen GAA Nd, 75pp. Kildare GAA: A Centenary History, by Eoghan Corry, CLG Chill Dara, 1984, ISBN 0-9509370-0-2 hb ISBN 0-9509370-1-0 pb Kildare GAA yearbook, 1972, 1974, 1978, 1979, 1980 and 2000- in sequence especially the Millennium yearbook of 2000 Soaring Sliothars: Centenary of Kildare Camogie 1904-2004 by Joan O'Flynn Kildare County Camogie Board. References External links Kilcullen GAA Club Kilcullen GAA on X Kildare GAA site Archived 21 May 2008 at the Wayback Machine Kildare GAA club sites Kildare on Hoganstand.com
Kilcummin GAA

Kilcummin is a Gaelic Athletic Association club from Kilcummin, near Killarney in County Kerry, Ireland. The club, which was founded in 1910, fields teams in Gaelic football only, with no hurling played. Together with 12 other football clubs, they form the East Kerry Division of Kerry GAA. The East Kerry board runs its own competitions for clubs within the division, including the East Kerry Senior Football Championship and the East Kerry Junior Football Championship. Honours Kerry Senior Football Championship (0): (runners-up 1903, 1913, 2002) Kerry Intermediate Football Championship (2): 1997, 2018 Munster Intermediate Club Football Championship (1): 2018 All-Ireland Intermediate Club Football Championship (1): 2019 Kerry Junior Football Championship (2): 1973, 1991 Kerry Minor Football Championship (1): 2010 East Kerry Senior Football Championship (2): 1925, 1973 East Kerry Junior Football Championship (6): 1977, 1983, 1989, 1992, 1993, 2018 Notable players Brendan Kealy Seán Kelly Mike McCarthy Mark Moynihan Dee O'Connor References External links Official website
Kildare Town Community School

Kildare Town Community School is a community school in Kildare town, County Kildare in Ireland. It was formed in September 2011 following the amalgamation of St. Josephs Academy, Presentation Secondary School and Kildare Vocational School. The school is under the patronage of the Diocese of Kildare and Leighlin, and Kildare Vocational Education Committee. It was officially opened by then Taoiseach, Enda Kenny. As of 2025, the principal was John Hayes and there were approximately 1,000 students attending the school. References External links Official website
Kilgarvan GAA

Kilgarvan is a Gaelic Athletic Association club in Kilgarvan, County Kerry, Ireland. They play in the Intermediate Hurling Championship and Division 2 county league. Kilgarvan play football in Division 5 of the county league and in the Kenmare District Board championship and County Novice Championship. History The club was founded in 1889. It was one of the five founding clubs of competitive hurling in Kerry. In 1889 Kilgarvan was one of five clubs who competed in the first Kerry Senior Hurling Championship. Kilgarvan won three Kerry Senior Hurling Championship in 1953, 1956 and 1958. In 2007 Kilgarvan became the first Kerry club to win a Munster Hurling club game when they beat Caherline from Limerick in the Quarter-final of the Munster Junior Club Hurling Championship on a scoreline of 2-11 to 2-09. Later they were then beaten by Moyle Rovers 2-17 to 4-05 in the semi-final. In 2008 made more history by becoming the first Kerry club to make it to a Munster Final when they made the Munster Junior Club Hurling Championship Final, however they lost out to Cork side Dripsey on a scoreline of 2-11 to 1-03. Honours Hurling Munster Junior Club Hurling Championship: Runners-up 2008 Kerry Senior Hurling Championship: (3) 1953, 1956, 1958 Kerry Intermediate Hurling Championship: (12) 1972, 1981, 1982, 1984, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2018, 2019, 2022, 2024 Kerry Junior Hurling Championship: (1) 2005 Kerry Under-21 hurling championship: (4) 1972, 1987, 1988, 1989, (with Kenamre) 2019 (with Kenmare/Dr. Crokes) Kerry Minor Hurling Championship: (3) 1959, 1983, 2010 (with Kenmare) Kerry Senior Hurling League Division 2: (5) 2001, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2019 Kerry Senior Hurling League Division 3: (2) 1994, 2007 South Kerry Senior Hurling Championship: (11) 1999, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2014, 2016, 2018, 2019 South Kerry Senior Hurling League: (6) 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2014 South Kerry Junior Hurling Championship: (4) 2003, 2005, 2006, 2012 South Kerry Junior Hurling League: (2) 2006, 2007 Football Munster Junior B Football Championship: (2) 2018, 2023 Kerry Novice Football Championship: (2) 2018, 2022 Kerry Novice Shield 2: (2) 1999, 2001 Kenmare District Board Senior Championship (Finnegan Cup): (1) 1961 Kenmare District Board Intermediate Championship (Murphy Cup): (1) 2003 Kenmare District Board Junior Championship (Purcell Cup): (2) 1991, 1998 Kenmare District Board Senior League (Spillane Cup): (1) 1983 County Championship Winning Captions 1953: Ritchie Purcell 1956: Paudie Healy 1958: Denis Hegarty References External links Official Kilgarvan GAA Club website
Kilgobbin House

Kilgobbin House is a country house in Adare, County Limerick, Ireland. Kilgobbin was the original seat of the Quin family, and mostly served as the dower house after the construction of Adare Manor. In 1777, Sir Richard Quin, later created 1st Earl of Dunraven, married Lady Frances Muriel Fox-Strangways, a daughter of Stephen Fox-Strangways, 1st Earl of Ilchester. Richard's father, Windham Quin, gave him Kilgobbin, where the couple lived until Quin inherited Adare Manor. In the 1980s, Thady Wyndham-Quin, 7th Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl, sold Adare Manor, and Kilgobbin returned to being the family seat. The peerages became extinct on the death of the 7th Earl in 2011. References
Kilkenny College

Kilkenny College – szkoła średnia w mieście Kilkenny (Irlandia), założona w roku 1538 przez Piersa Butlera, VIII Earla Ormond. Szkoła zastąpiła wcześniejszą School of the Vicars Choral, którą założono w 1234. Jest największą koedukacyjną szkołą dla uczniów zamiejscowych (z bursą) w Irlandii – szkoła liczy sobie około 800 uczniów z czego ok. 500 mieszka w bursie. Większość uczniów jest wyznania Kościoła Irlandii, ale szkoła jest otwarta dla wyznawców innych religii. Motto uczelni Comme je trouve, Motto uczelni Comme je trouve, co po francusku oznacza „Jak znajduję”, pochodzi z herbu rodowego Butlerów, okolicznej rodziny arystokratycznej, dawnych patronów szkoły. Ma zachęcać do wytrwałości, przezwyciężania przeciwności losu i podejmowania wyzwań życiowych. Został założony w 1538 roku w miejsce Szkoły Wikariuszy Chóralnych, założonej w 1234 roku. Piers Butler, hrabia Ormond, umieścił go w centrum miasta. Został przeniesiony do obecnej lokalizacji na obrzeżach Kilkenny w 1985 roku. Przypisy
Kilkenny RFC

Kilkenny RFC is an Irish rugby union team based in Kilkenny, County Kilkenny, playing in Division 1B of the Leinster League as of the 2024–25 season. The club colours are black and white. Honours Leinster Junior Challenge Cup: 1920 Leinster Towns Cup: 1955, 1959, 1986, 2001, 2002, 2022 Leinster League Division One: 2001/2002, 2002/2003 South East League: 2002, 2005 References Kilkenny RFC
Kilkerrin–Clonberne GAA

Kilkerrin–Clonberne is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in Clonberne, County Galway, Ireland. Its ladies' football team has won the All-Ireland club championship four times in a row. History In his 'Annals of the GAA in Galway 1884-1901', Padraic O'Laoi notes that Clonberne - like Menlough - was initially a hurling club and was one of only 26 clubs in the county to play matches under GAA rules in 1885. Kilkerrin–Clonberne won the Galway Junior A Football Championship in 1992. The club achieved Senior status in 1996 and competed in the Galway Senior Club Football Championship up until 2015. The club was relegated to the Intermediate ranks by a strong Kilconly side. The club reached the final of the Galway Intermediate Club Football Championship in both 2016 and 2020. Ladies' team In 1999, the ladies' football club in Clonberne won an intermediate club All-Ireland. The club was runner-up in 2019 Senior All-Ireland Ladies' Club Football Championship. The club has won four All-Ireland Ladies' Club Football Championships in a row, from 2021 to 2024. Notable players Martin Breheny — played for, and later served as secretary of, the club before he moved to Dublin in 1979 John Divilly Shane Walsh Johnny Geraghty Christy Tyrrell Honours All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Club Football Championship: 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024; Runners-up: 2019 Connacht Ladies' Senior Club Football Championship: 2014, 2015, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024; Runners-up: 2000, 2013, 2017 Galway Ladies’ Senior Club Football Championship: 2000, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024 All-Ireland Intermediate Ladies' Club Football Championship: 1999 Galway Junior A Football Championship: 1992 Connacht Ladies' Intermediate Club Football Championship: 1999 All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Club 7s: 2022 References
Killahara Castle

Killahara Castle is a tower house in the townland of Killahara in County Tipperary, Ireland. Built in the 16th century, it is located near Thurles and the villages of Dovea and Loughmore. History Killahara Castle was originally built c. 1550 for Donagh O'Fogartie, the chief of the O'Fogartie clan who controlled large areas of North Tipperary at that time. O'Fogartie was killed in battle in 1583 and ownership of the castle subsequently passed through his widow, a Purcell, to members of the Purcell family. During the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland in 1649, the Purcells were expelled as 'forfeiting papists'. Cromwell's forces ransacked the building and removed the roof. The Fogartie/Purcell lands were awarded to an English adventurer, Annesley. The lands and now ruined castle were transferred in the early 18th century to the Trants who already owned large tracts of land in County Kerry. The Trants controlled the lands remotely until a branch of the Trant family built an estate house (Dovea House) in the early 1830s. In A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, published by Samuel Lewis in 1837, the entry for the parish of Loughmoe East (Callabeg) describes the structure at Killahara as "a very fine old castle, which formerly belonged to the Purcells, and is now the property of Mr. Trant". Tenants of the Trants (including members of the Fogartie family) lived in the semi-derelict castle up to 1850 when one man, Black Jack Fogarty who had been "beggared by the Great Famine", was evicted from Killahara. In 1852, John Trant commissioned a restoration project for the castle. He had only partially completed this when his attention moved to building a village (Dovea) and church for workers he had brought in from Great Britain. In 1903, Fitzgibbon Trant attempted a further restoration project, after which his aunt Emily took up residence for a period. During the Irish War of Independence, in 1920, the castle was burnt out by the Black and Tans as they reputedly believed that members of the Irish Republican Army were meeting there. The castle and its surrounding lands were sold, by the Trant family, to a local farmer's coop in the 1930s. The castle was sold again in 2006 and the new owners undertook a project to make the castle habitable. The project was completed in November 2008. References External links Killahara Castle