DOCSLIB.ORG

Saint Patrick's Way: the Pilgrim's Walk

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Saint Patrick's Way: the Pilgrim's Walk Saint Patrick’s Way: The Pilgrim Walk Armagh to Downpatrick, Northern Ireland PILGRIM’S GUIDE Walk in the footsteps of Saint Patrick Saint Patrick’s Way: Saint Patrick’s Way: The Pilgrim Walk The Pilgrim Walk I bind unto myself today Saint Patrick’s life, The virtues of the starlit heaven, The glorious sun’s life-giving ray, legacy and landscape The whiteness of the moon at even, The flashing of the lightning free, The whirling wind’s tempestuous shocks, Saint Patrick, the missionary who brought The stable earth, the deep salt sea, Christianity to Ireland, was born around AD 400, Around the old eternal rocks. near the west coast of Roman Britain. Brought to Saint Patrick’s Breastplate (The old lyrics of this traditional hymn have Saint Patrick’s Statue, Slieve Patrick Ireland as a slave around age 16, he tended animals, been attributed to Saint Patrick, and interpreted possibly on Slemish Mountain in County Antrim. as a call for protection on a symbolic journey.) After escaping his captors and Cathedral in Downpatrick. Saint travelling to England and France, Patrick’s link with Armagh is equally he studied to become a cleric, and significant. During his mission, Patrick eventually became Bishop. Patrick travelled around Ireland, converting returned to Ireland in AD 432 as a thousands of pagans and baptising missionary, believing he had been royal chieftains. At this time, Ireland called by the angel Victoricus. was ruled by tribal chiefs. The Ulaid was one of the kingdoms in the north of the Saint Patrick brought his boat ashore country. Its capital was Emain Macha, on Strangford Lough in County Down, or Navan, close to Armagh. at the mouth of the River Slaney near Downpatrick. He went on to establish Following negotiations with a local Ireland’s first Christian church in AD chieftain, Daire, Patrick was given a site 432, in the barn of a local chieftain on the hill at Armagh, where he built at Saul near Downpatrick. his church. The present-day Church of Ireland cathedral stands in this sacred His name and legacy are linked to spot. Patrick established Armagh as a many spiritual sites in County Down, great seat of Christian learning, and and Patrick also died in this county. today it remains the ecclesiastical His final resting place is beside Down centre of Ireland. 2 Saint Patrick’s Way Saint Patrick’s Way 3 Saint Patrick’s Way: Saint Patrick’s Way: The Pilgrim Walk The Pilgrim Walk Belfast Walk in the footsteps of Saint Patrick Start Finish Armagh Navan Downpatrick Centre (A) Scarva Saint Patrick’s Way: The Pilgrim’s Walk is a 132km (82 mile) trail connecting (B) (G) Armagh and Downpatrick as the two locations on the island of Ireland most & Fort Tyrella closely related to Saint Patrick. Saint Patrick’s Way is suitable for leisure walking (C) Newcastle and pilgrimages. The Walk begins at the Navan Centre outside Armagh City, (F) Newry winding through beautiful landscapes and historic cities, to end at Saint (E) Patrick’s final resting place at Down Cathedral in Downpatrick. (D) Approx Distance Rostrevor Pick up a Pilgrim’s Passport at any of the Visitor Information Centres in the Country 132km area. Stamp it at the 10 locations along the route, as a souvenir of your journey. 82 miles When you show your completed Passport at The Saint Patrick Centre in Downpatrick, you receive a Certificate of Achievement. Starting Location End Location Navan Centre & Fort Downpatrick ROUTE SECTIONS The Pilgrim’s Walk takes between 6 -10 days, depending on your pace. While (A) Navan to the Walk is signposted and divided into manageable sections, as detailed here, himself planted an apple Armagh & City Tour it is recommended that you accompany this information with Ordnance Survey Every day is different tree at Ceangoba, an ancient 5km/1 Day maps, available from Visitor Information Centres. The route covers varied topography, from rolling settlement east of Armagh. (B) Armagh to Scarva hills to canal towpaths. Every 20km/1 Day day offers different views The Pilgrim’s Walk leads you and terrain, with a through Armagh and Down’s (C) Scarva to Newry combination of off- and rural, industrial and linen 20km/1 Day on-road trails. With plenty heritage, via canal towpath to the historic city of Newry. (D) Newry to Rostrevor to do and see along the 15km/1 Day way, there are many cafés, restaurants and picnic sites The Walk takes a scenic route (E) Rostrevor to Newcastle for refuelling. through the stunning Mourne 38km/2-3 Days Mountains, through beautiful (F) Newcastle to Tyrella Armagh, the spiritual centre forest to the seaside town 18km/1 Day of Ireland and its oldest of Newcastle. From here, city is the starting point for the Walk travels through (G) Tyrella to Downpatrick exploring Saint Patrick’s life the untamed landscape 16km/1 Day and legacy. Fittingly called the of Murlough Bay Nature Get your Pilgrim’s ‘Orchard County’, Armagh has Reserve, by Dundrum Castle, Passport stamped 4,000 acres of apple orchards. Tyrella Beach and finally to at all 10 locations Beautiful pink blossom adorns Downpatrick. along the route. Follow the signposts the trees in May at the start along the route. of apple season. Saint Patrick 4 Saint Patrick’s Way Saint Patrick’s Way 5 A2 Moneyreagh Chapel Island A23 A 2 M1 South Lisbane 6 Ballyhalbert Saint Patrick’s Way: A3 Saint Patrick’sA22 Way: Lisburn from Belfast Carryduff A7 Mahee M1 M1 M1 Ballygowan A21 Island Kircubbin The Pilgrim Walk B178 The PilgrimR Walk i v Balloo Whiterock A2 e B6 r Portavogie Lurgan A3 A ater Conley 4 Black w B173 A24 Island 9 Killinchy A Saintfield Islandmore Ards 4 A3 Hillsborough Lough A1 Henney Peninsula Rowallane Darragh B6 Craigavon Lough Bow A2 Lough A21 Garden Cross Strangford Erne Creevy Cloughey B77 A7 Lough B3 A Lough A Clea 2 Lough Dairy 2 Portadown 6 Island 9 Aghery Lakes Loughgall B2 Lough Taggart A Shrigley R 2 ive Dromore 4 r L a Crossgar B7 START A g B7 5 a Ballynahinch NAVan Centre A3 0 n Killyleagh Portaferry & Fort B7 A A50 Castle Dillon 2 FINISH 7 Lake Gilford Dromara Drumaness DOWN Gores Salt A The Spa B2 Castle 2 CATHEDRAL Island Island 6 Island Strangford B 2 McAuley’s A25 Tandragee 5 Annacloy B3 Banbridge Drumkeeragh Lake Castlemahon Mt Armagh Forest A Slieve Patrick 28 Corbet B7 2 Loughinisland A 51 A27 B10 4 A Lough r Lake Lough Slieve e Q v u Money i o Lowry Croob il R B2 R e Slievenagriddle 3 f A Lakes Scarva iv f R A e a 2 r Legananny Slievenisky t iv er 8 B Slievenaboley s Downpatrick a Mountain Seeconnell n Mountain k (A) Gosford Loughbrickland n c B1 B10 la 9 Slievegarran B Katesbridge Forest Park (B) Seaforde 2 Loughbrickland 5 Ballyhornan LECALE A 7 B176 Lough A 1 50 B A2 Guns Clough Island Markethill A2 8 Knockiveagh (G) B7 A25 A2 B3 Castlewellan Dundrum Forest Park B25 Annsborough Ardglass A2 (C) Castlewellan C Ballykinler l Lough Island A a Rathfriland 5 n Reavy 0 B180 Killough B r Tyrella Beach y Kilcoo 133 A27 Bryansford e A25 2 B A Murlough 1 R 3 4 i v B25 (F) A A28 A25 e B180 29 N r B8 Tollymore e r w e Forest Park Newcastle B7 iv r R y (E) a n Newtownhamilton R im Dundrum Bay i h Donard v Hilltown B27 S Bessbrook e Forest r Slieve Maggy’s A2 Belleek Mayobridge B8 Slieve Leap 5 A25 Commedagh Newry B8 Bearnagh Slieve KEY Camlough Bloody Spelga Cove Donard Bridge Camlough Mountain Mourne Dam Mountain Chimney Rock Saint Patrick’s Way: Camlough B7 Mountains Slieve Mountain Ring of Slieve Muck Lamagan The Pilgrim Walk Route A Lake 2 N Silent 9 Gullion Burren e Valley w Shanlieve Slieve Binnian Annalong 0 B3 r Rostrevor Wood Cullyhanna y Wee Meigh C Forest Binnian 2 Route Sections 4 (D) a A 3 A1 1 n B25 B Slieve Fathom a Finlieve Gullion Forest l Attical C r Mullaghbawn 3 Warrenpoint 1 Rocky r Slieve Gullion1 Flagstaff e e C F B Kilbroney Mountain t r Annalong This material is Crown Copyright and is g u o e B27 g Forest Park A2 a r 5 l Park v 3 k a 1 ly W i reproduced with the permission of Land and B h Slievemartin n e R W i t l l i Property Services under delegated authority R a l Jonesborough h Mourne e Creggan t R i e Rostrevor Knockshee Lough W v e 30 A r i from the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery B v Wood k e 2 Omeath Ross 9 e l r i Ballymartin Forkhill r Office, © Crown copyright and database rights Killowen K A2 Crossmaglen NIMA CS&LA 156 A 37 1 N Carlingford Kilkeel 0 1 2 3 4 5miles Slieve Foye M1 North Lough Greencastle 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 kilometers M1 from Dublin Carlingford Greenore Cranfield Beach Cranfield Point Saint Patrick’s Way: 6 Saint Patrick’s Way Dundalk The Pilgrim Walk SaintMap Patrick’s Way 7 Saint Patrick’s Way: Saint Patrick’s Way: The Pilgrim Walk The Pilgrim Walk Alan Graham Founder of the Saint Patrick’s Way How did I get the idea of understand what Sir me to pursue the project. When towpaths, over hills and wild places, an Irish Pilgrimage route? Ernest Shackleton meant, I got home, I started to plan the reaching as far as the sea.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Newry & Mourne District Local Biodiversity Action Plan
    Newry & Mourne District Local Biodiversity Action Plan Ulster Wildlife Trust watch Contents Foreword .................................................................................................1 Biodiversity in the Newry and Mourne District ..........................2 Newry and Mourne District Local Biodiversity Action Plan ..4 Our local priority habitats and species ..........................................5 Woodland ..............................................................................................6 Wetlands ..................................................................................................8 Peatlands ...............................................................................................10 Coastal ....................................................................................................12 Marine ....................................................................................................14 Grassland ...............................................................................................16 Gardens and urban greenspace .....................................................18 Local action for Newry and Mourne’s species .........................20 What you can do for Newry and Mourne’s biodiversity ......22 Glossary .................................................................................................24 Acknowledgements ............................................................................24 Published March 2009 Front Cover Images: Mill Bay © Conor McGuinness,
    [Show full text]
  • Monitoring Northern Ireland
    Northern Ireland RRegionalegional ReportReport ofof thethe NationalNational MonitoringMonitoring ProgrammeProgramme Marine Pollution Monitoring Management Group NOVATIO IN N INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH & RECHNOLOGY UNIT IN T SS O SU C CE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOR NORTHERN IRELAND Northern Ireland Regional Report of the National Monitoring Programme Marine Pollution Monitoring Management Group This report has been produced by: J.P. Breen, IRTU E.L. Donaldson, IRTU M. Service, DANI C. Vincent, EHS Contents 1 Introduction 1 2 Methods 4 2.1. Sample Plan 4 2.1.1. Seawater Analysis 4 2.1.2. Sediment Analysis 4 2.1.3. Biota Analysis 4 2.1.4. Shellfish 7 2.1.5. Fish 7 2.2. Sample Design 7 2.3. Biological Effects 8 2.3.1. Benthic Macrofauna 8 2.3.2. Oyster Embryo 8 2.3.3. Fish Disease Studies 8 2.3.4. Dogwhelk Imposex Studies 9 2.3.5. The Mixed Function Oxidase Test (EROD) 9 3 Quality Control 10 3.1. Chemical Data 10 3.1.1. Seawater Analysis 10 3.1.2. Sediment Analysis 10 3.1.3. Biota Analysis 10 3.2. Biological Data 10 4 Benthos 12 4.1. Number of Individuals 12 4.2. Number of Species 12 4.3. Biomass 12 4.4. Univariate Analysis 12 4.4.1. Species Richness 15 4.4.2. Pielou’s Evenness 15 4.4.3. Simpson’s Index 15 4.4.4. Shannon-Weiner 15 4.5. Multivariate Analysis 15 4.5.1. Multidimensional Scaling 15 4.5.2. SIMPER Analysis 18 4.5.3. K-Dominance Plot 19 5 Biological Effects 20 5.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Explanatory Memoir to Accompany Sheet 49,50 and Part of 61 of The
    EXPLANATORYMEMOIR TO ACCOMPANY SHEETS 49, 50, AND PART OF 61 OF THE MAPS GEOLOGICALSURVEY OF IRELAND, INCLUDING THE COUNTRY AROUND DOWNPATRICK, AND THE SHORES OF DUNDR’UM BAY AND STRANGFORD LOUGH, COUNTY OF DOWN, . BY W. A. TRAILL, B.A., F.R.G.S.I., AND F. W. EGAN, B.A. .hbhbhed by Order of the Lords Commissiorzers of Her Majesty’s I'reaswy. DUBLIN: PRINTED FOR HER MAJESTY’S STATIONERY OFFICE : PUBLISHED BY ALEXANDER THOM, 87 & 88, ABBEYcSTREET”; HODGES, FOSTER, & CO., 104, GRAFTON-STREET. LONDON: LONGMANS, GREEN, READER, AND DYER* 1871. LIBT OF ILLUSTRATIQNS. w ’ Page Felstone Dyte, at Kearney Point, Ards, . 2 Fossils, . 23 Felstone Dyke, at Kearnep Point, Ards, . , 41 Contorted Strata, on Shell Hill, . 47 Basalt Dykes, of different ages, . * 57 Section along coast, south of Killough, . 60 THE GEOLOGICALSURVEY OF THE UNITEDKINGDODZ 18 CONDUCTEDUNDERTEEPOWERSOFTEE STH & 9m VICT., CHAP. 63.-31~~ JULY, 1845. DIRECTOR-GENERALOPTHE GEOLOGICALSURVEYOPTHEUNITEDKINGDOM: SIR RODERICK IMPEY MURCHISON, BART., K.&B., D.C.L.,F.R.S.,&C., 8.X. Geological Survey Ofice am3 Mzlseum of Practical Geology, Jerlrtyn.dl’dtt, L~ddb. IRISH BitANGEl. Ofice, 14, Hume-atreet, Dublin. DIRECTOR: EDWARD HULL, M.A.,F.R.S., F.G.d. DISTRICT SURVEYOR: G. H. KINAHAN, M.R.I.A.,&c. GEOLOGISTS: W. H. BAILY, F.G.s.,L.S. (Acting Pal&bntologiat); 3. @KELLY, M.A.,H.R,I.~; R. G. SYMES, F.G.8.i J. L. WARREN, B.A. ASSISTANTOEOLOUISTS: 8. B, N. WILKINSON; J. NOLAN, F.R.G.S,I.; W. B. LEONARD; H. LEONARD, M.R.I.A.;R.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Applications Validated - Valid Only
    Planning Applications Validated - Valid Only For the Period:-28/01/2019 to 03/02/2019 Count : 25 Reference Number Proposal Location Application Applicant Name & Address Agent Name & Address Type LA07/2019/0143/F Proposed domestic garage 11 School Road Full Mr and Mrs Glyn Hanna 11 Mourne Architectural Design Ballymartin School Road 19 The Square BT34 4PQ Ballymartin Kilkeel BT34 4PQ BT34 4AA LA07/2019/0144/A Retractable canopy awning 1 Church Street Advertisem Fulla Beans Ltd 1 Church with signage Warrenpoint ent Street BT34 3HN Warrenpoint LA07/2019/0145/F Proposed replacement 34 Kilmonaghan Road Full Gavin Brown & Sara Mellor Martin Bailie 44 Bavan Road dwelling and garage Jerrettspass 36 Kilmonaghan Road Mayobridge Newry Jerrettspass Newry BT35 6QD Newry BT34 2HS LA07/2019/0146/F Proposed replacement 60m NE of 70 Full Mr Patrick McAstocker 80 Mourne Architectural Design dwelling and domestic garage Glenloughan Road Grahamville Estate 19 The Square using existing unaltered Kilkeel Kilkeel Kilkeel access to public road Co. Down BT34 4DD BT34 4AA Page 1 of 7 Planning Applications Validated - Valid Only For the Period:-28/01/2019 to 03/02/2019 Count : 25 Reference Number Proposal Location Application Applicant Name & Address Agent Name & Address Type LA07/2019/0147/F Proposed single and 2 storey 38a Newry Road Full Kevin Cumisky 38a Newry Gray Design 5 Edward Street extensions to side and rear of Crossmaglen Road Newry existing dwelling Newry Crossmaglen BT35 6AN BT35 9BW BT35 9BW LA07/2019/0148/F Single storey side extension 21 Dougans
    [Show full text]
  • Public Opinion of Forestry 2014, Northern Ireland
    Statistics Public Opinion of Forestry 2014, Northern Ireland Release date: 28 August 2014 Coverage: Northern Ireland Geographical breakdown: None Issued by: Economics & Statistics, Forestry Commission, 231 Corstorphine Road, Edinburgh, EH12 7AT Enquiries: Jackie Watson 0300 067 5238 [email protected] Statistician: Sheila Ward 0300 067 5236 Website: www.forestry.gov.uk/statistics 1 | Public Opinion of Forestry 2014 | Northern Ireland | Public Opinion of Forestry – Northern Ireland Contents Introduction 3 Key findings 4 Forestry in the media 5 Benefits of forestry 6 Climate change 7 Changes to woodland 9 Consultation on Forest Service forests 12 Woodland recreation 13 Health and wellbeing 19 Tree health 22 Wood as a fuel 23 Annex 24 2 | Public Opinion of Forestry 2014 | Northern Ireland | Public Opinion of Forestry – Northern Ireland Introduction The Forestry Commission has conducted surveys of public attitudes to forestry and forestry-related issues since 1995. Information has been collected for Northern Ireland, on behalf of the Forest Service, through UK-wide surveys since 2003 and in separate Northern Ireland surveys (around 1,000 adults) carried out in 2005, 2007, 2010 and 2014. This publication presents results from the Northern Ireland Public Opinion of Forestry Survey 2014 on: Forestry in the media; Benefits of forestry; Climate change; Changes to woodland; Consultation on Forest Service forests; Woodland recreation; Health and wellbeing; Tree health; and Wood as a fuel. A copy of the questionnaire used in this survey, giving complete wording of questions and response options, is provided in the Annex at the end of this report. Reports providing results from previous surveys are available on the Forestry Commission website at www.forestry.gov.uk/forestry/infd-5zyl9w.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Galaxies, Stars, Planets and People
    The Cosmic Journeys of Galaxies,A Research Programme forStars, the Armagh Observatory and Planetarium Planets and People This document was produced by the staff of the Armagh Observatory and Planetarium, in particular through discussions and contributions from the tenured astronomers, together with input from the Governors and the Management Committee. The document was edited by the Director, Michael Burton and designed by Aileen McKee. Produced in March 2017 Front Cover Images The Four Pillars of the Armagh Observatory and Planetarium Research Outreach The Armagh Observatory was founded in 1790 as The Armagh Planetarium was founded by Dr Eric part of Archbishop Richard Robinson’s vision to see Lindsay, the seventh director of the Observatory, as the creation of a University in the City of Armagh. part of his vision to communicate the excitement of It is the oldest scientific institution in Northern astronomy and science to the public. It opened on Ireland and the longest continuously operating the 1st of May, 1968 and is the oldest operating astronomical research institution in the UK and planetarium in the UK and Ireland. Ireland. History Heritage Dreyer's NGC – the New General Catalogue – was The Observatory has been measuring the weather published in 1888 by JLE Dreyer, fourth Director of conditions at 9am every day since 1794, a the Observatory. It has been used extensively by meteorological record covering more than 200 astronomers ever since. This is his annotated copy, years, believed to be longest standing in the British complete with all known corrections at the time. Isles. This image shows the sunshine recorder and Galaxies and nebulae are still often cited by their anemometer.
    [Show full text]
  • Tourism, Arts & Culture Report
    Armagh City Banbridge & Craigavon Borough TOURISM, ARTS & CULTURE REPORT AUGUST 2016 2 \\ ARMAGH CITY BANBRIDGE & CRAIGAVON BOROUGH INTRODUCTION The purpose of this document is to provide an overview of the topics relating to tourism, arts and culture in Armagh City, Banbridge and Craigavon Borough to help inform the development of a community plan. KEY FINDINGS Population (2014) Total Population by Age Population 15% 22% 0-15 years 205,711 16-39 years 40-64 years 32% 65+ years 11% of total 32% NI population Tourism Overnight trips (2015) 3% 0.1m of overnight trips 22m trips in Northern Ireland spent Place of Origin Reason for Visit 5% 5% 8% Great Britain Business 18% 34% North America Other 43% Northern Ireland Visiting Friends & Relatives ROI & Other Holiday/Pleasure/Leisure 5% 11% Mainland Europe 69% 2013 - 2015 Accomodation (2015) 1,173 beds Room Occupancy Rates Hotels 531 55% Hotels Bed & Breakfasts, Guesthouses 308 and Guest Accomodation 25% Self Catering 213 Other Commercial Accomodation Hostel 121 TOURISM, ARTS & CULTURE AUGUST 2016 // 3 Visitor Attractions (2015) Top three attractions 220,928visits 209,027visits 133,437visits Oxford Island National Kinnego Marina Lough Neagh Nature Reserve Discovery Centre Top three parks and gardens 140,074visits 139,435visits 126,123visits Edenvilla Park Tannaghmore Peatlands Park & Garden Gardens & Rare Breed Animal Farm Arts and Culture Engagement in Arts and Culture Arts Arts Used the public Visited a museum attendance participation library service or science centre Armagh City, Banbridge
    [Show full text]
  • Single Jurisdiction in Northern Ireland
    Single Jurisdiction in Northern Ireland. Background The Northern Ireland Courts and Tribunals Service public consultation "Redrawing the Map: A Consultation on Court Boundaries in Northern Ireland” contained proposals to replace the current rigid statutory framework of court boundaries for County Courts and magistrates’ courts with a single jurisdiction within Northern Ireland underpinned by more flexible administrative arrangements. Stakeholders broadly welcomed the proposals. Single Jurisdiction reforms will be implemented on 31 October 2016. The legislation to give effect to the single jurisdiction is contained in Part 1 of the Justice Act (Northern Ireland) 2015. Under the new arrangements, the jurisdiction of county courts and magistrates courts will no longer be determined by reference to County Court Divisions and Petty Sessions Districts. Instead these courts will exercise jurisdiction throughout Northern Ireland, similar to the way in which the Crown Court already operates. New Administrative Court Divisions The existing divisional structure will simultaneously be replaced with three new Administrative Court Divisions (ACDs). These Divisions will not define jurisdiction but rather will determine the area in which court business will ‘usually’ be heard. The three ACDs are:- North Eastern Division South Eastern Division Western Division. A map illustrating the geographical make-up of these Divisions has been attached at Annex A. Page 1 of 20 Although the legislation provides that different ACDs may be created for different types of court business (e.g. police or Public Prosecution Service boundaries for criminal business; Health Trust boundaries for family business) there will in the first instance be one single configuration of ACDs based on combinations of the eleven Local Government Districts for Northern Ireland.
    [Show full text]
  • County Report
    FOP vl)Ufi , NORTHERN IRELAND GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE CENSUS OF POPULATION 1971 COUNTY REPORT ARMAGH Presented pursuant to Section 4(1) of the Census Act (Northern Ireland) 1969 BELFAST : HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE PRICE 85p NET NORTHERN IRELAND GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE CENSUS OF POPULATION 1971 COUNTY REPORT ARMAGH Presented pursuant to Section 4(1) of the Census Act (Northern Ireland) 1969 BELFAST : HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE CONTENTS PART 1— EXPLANATORY NOTES AND DEFINITIONS Page Area (hectares) vi Population vi Dwellings vi Private households vii Rooms vii Tenure vii Household amenities viii Cars and garaging ....... viii Non-private establishments ix Usual address ix Age ix Birthplace ix Religion x Economic activity x Presentation conventions xi Administrative divisions xi PART II--TABLES Table Areas for which statistics Page No. Subject of Table are stated 1. Area, Buildings for Habitation and County 1 Population, 1971 2. Population, 1821-1971 ! County 1 3. Population 1966 and 1971, and Intercensal Administrative Areas 1 Changes 4. Acreage, Population, Buildings for Administrative Areas, Habitation and Households District Electoral Divisions 2 and Towns 5. Ages by Single Years, Sex and Marital County 7 Condition 6. Population under 25 years by Individual Administrative Areas 9 Years and 25 years and over by Quinquennial Groups, Sex and Marital Condition 7. Population by Sex, Marital Condition, Area Administrative Areas 18 of Enumeration, Birthplace and whether visitor to Northern Ireland 8. Religions Administrative Areas 22 9. Private dwellings by Type, Households, | Administrative Areas 23 Rooms and Population 10. Dwellings by Tenure and Rooms Administrative Areas 26 11. Private Households by Size, Rooms, Administrative Areas 30 Dwelling type and Population 12.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 09 30 RP6 Network Investment Rigs Reporting Workbook
    2020_09_30 RP6 Network Investment RIGs Reporting Workbook Licensee Name / s: NIE Networks Reporting price base: Nominal Year / s Oct 2017 - Mar 2020 Submission Date 30/09/2020 Submission Version Number v1 Key Licensee input cells Total cells (of formulae within worksheet) Reference to other worksheets Reference to other workbooks Check cell = OK Check cell = error No input Descriptions and pack data NIPRIGS Version Date Comments/ Notable changes (including sheet and cell references) Effect of changes Reason for changes V1.0 Issued to NIE Networks Not applicable (n.a.) n.a. To separate RP5 V1.0 05-Mar-19 Updated with reporting sheet 'RP5 Carryover Works' carryover costs. Agreed UR 1/3/19 Muff Repair programme incorrectly categorised as T19M Changed previous at the start of RP6, this Updated 110kV Muff Repairs code to T19n (from T19m). T19M 2018 year return (2018) was already an V1.0 17-Aug-20 Submission Asset Name changed to Earthwire Replacement submission code exisiting Cat code and current used within RP5. Changed to T19N to match NIEN internal SAP system RP6 NETWORK INVESTMENT RIGS DIRECT EXPENDITURE REPORTING YEAR PROGRAMME SUB-PROGRAMME ASSET IDENTIFICATION ASSET NAME VOLTAGE VOLUME (£) 2018 D06 D06A N/A HOLESTONE-KELLS-BALLYMENA 33kV 0.0 -20,114.54 2018 D07 D07A AN47 ANTRIM MAIN 33kV 0.0 95.18 2018 D07 D07A KR22 KILREA CENTRAL 33kV 0.0 6,788.05 2018 D07 D07A BR57 BANBRIDGE MAIN 33kV 1.4 12,774.20 2018 D07 D07A CL135 COLERAINE MAIN 33kV 0.0 8,092.28 2018 D07 D07A BR67 BANBRIDGE MAIN 33kV 0.4 27,359.57 2018 D07 D07A BR17 BANBRIDGE
    [Show full text]
  • Open Space, Recreation & Leisure
    PAPER 10: OPEN SPACE, RECREATION & LEISURE CONTENTS PAGE(S) Purpose & Contents 1 Section 1: Introduction 2 Section 2: Definition & Types of Sport, Recreation & 2 Open Space Section 3: Regional Policy Context 5 Section 4: ACBCBC Area Plans – Open Space Provision 14 Section 5: Open Space & Recreation in ACBCBC 18 Borough Section 6: Outdoor Sport & Children’s Play Space 22 Provision in Borough Section 7: Passive & Other Recreation Provision 37 Section 8: Existing Indoor Recreation and Leisure 37 Provision Section 9: Site Based Facilities 38 Section 10: Conclusions & Key Findings 45 Appendices 47 DIAGRAMS Diagram 1: Craigavon New Town Network Map (cyclepath/footpath links) TABLES Table 1: Uptake of Plan Open Space Zonings in ACBCBC Hubs Table 2: Uptake of Plan Open Space Zonings in ACBCBC Local Towns Table 3: Uptake of Plan Open Space Zonings in other ACBCBC Villages & Small Settlements Table 4: Borough Children’s Play Spaces Table 5: 2014 Quantity of playing pitches in District Council Areas (Sports NI) Table 6: 2014 Quantity of playing pitches in District Council Areas (Sports NI: including education synthetic pitches and education grass pitches) Table 7: No. of equipped Children’s Play Spaces provided by the Council Table 8: FIT Walking Distances to Children’s Playing Space Table 9: Children’s Play Space (NEAPS & LEAPs) within the ACBCBC 3 Hubs and Local Towns Tables 10 (a-c): ACBCBC FIT Childrens Playing space requirements Vs provision 2015-2030 (Hubs & Local Towns) Tables 11 (a-c): ACBCBC FIT Outdoor Sports space requirements Vs provision
    [Show full text]
  • The Vaquera Saddle with White Ornamentation, Where the Leather Is Tooled to Show a White Background
    Viva Iberica Webshop Yeguada Iberica main site THE TRADITIONAL VAQUERA SADDLE Sometimes called a Vaquero saddle History The silla vaquera, or vaquera saddl is the everyday saddle used today and for past centuries by the Spanish Vaquero, probably the original cowboy, working in the fields and mountains of Spain. Vaquera saddles are also used for vaquero competition – or Doma Vaquera (translated as vaquero horse training, or dressage) - as well as when testing the fighting bulls and cows (Acoso y Derribo) and in the Ferias of Spain and of course for every day country riding. The vaquera or vaquero saddle is both comfortable for the rider and the horse, designed for many hours use every day and it has a large comfortable contact area over the horse’s back - a much greater contact area than the modern general purpose, dressage or jumping saddle. Traditionally vaquera saddles are covered in a sheepskin which is held in place by leather thongs, which may also be used for tying equipment to the saddle, or for emergency tack repairs when working out on the range. Illustrated is an everyday plain Vaquera Lisa saddle. The traditional vaquera or vaquero saddle tended to be heavy (and would be used with the relatively heavy steel ‘bucket’ stirrup) and were traditionally stuffed with rye straw and the panels filled with animal hair. Over time these could mould to the shape of the horse’s back. This design is still available today. Saddle development Utilising modern technology and development some manufacturers in Spain now produce vaquera saddles made to the traditional design and style but incorporating modern high-tech materials.
    [Show full text]