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Monaghan ( / ˈmɒnəhən / MON-ə-hən; [2] Irish: Muineachán [3] [ˈmˠɪnʲəxaːnˠ]) is the county town of County Monaghan, Ireland. It also provides the name of its civil parish and Monaghan barony . The population of the town as of the 2022 census was 7,894. [1] The town is on the N2 road from Dublin to Derry and Letterkenny.
Website. Official website. County Monaghan ( / ˈmɒnəhən / MON-ə-hən; [3] Irish: Contae Mhuineacháin) is a county in Ireland. It is in the province of Ulster and is part of Border strategic planning area of the Northern and Western Region. It is named after the town of Monaghan. Monaghan County Council is the local authority for the county.
Shannonside Northern Sound. Shannonside Northern Sound is a dual radio franchise which operates across counties Cavan, Monaghan (Northern Sound Radio), Leitrim, Longford and Roscommon (Shannonside FM) in Ireland. It has a 46.9% market share.
List of civil parishes in County Monaghan. This is a link page for all twenty-three civil parishes in County Monaghan in the Republic of Ireland. Alternative spellings of parish names are denoted directly afterward in brackets. Aghabog. Aghnamullen. Ballybay. Clones. Clontibret. Currin.
Carrickmacross ( Irish: Carraig Mhachaire Rois, meaning 'rock of the wooded plain') [4] is a town in County Monaghan, Ireland. The town and environs had a population of 5,032 according to the 2016 census, [1] making it the second-largest town in the county. Carrickmacross is a market town which developed around a castle built by the Earl of ...
Castleshane, County Monaghan. Castleshane ( Irish: Caisleán an tSiáin, meaning 'castle of the fairy mound') [1] is a small village on the outskirts of Monaghan town in the north of County Monaghan in Ireland. The village is situated on the N2, the main road from Dublin to Derry and Letterkenny, and is located approximately 6 kilometres (3.7 ...
Pages in category "Towns and villages in County Monaghan" The following 22 pages are in this category, out of 22 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Rhoticity in central and western North America is a feature shared today with the English of Ireland, for example, rather than most of the English of England, which has become non-rhotic since the late 1700s. The sound of Western U.S. English, overall, is much more homogeneous than Eastern U.S. English.