-
Kippure (/kɪˈpjʊər/; Irish: Cipiúr) at 757
metres (2,484 ft), is the 56th-highest peak in
Ireland on the
Arderin scale, and the 72nd-highest peak on the...
- north-east to south-west. They are
formed into
several distinct groups: that of
Kippure in the north, on the
boundary of
Dublin and Wicklow; Djouce, Tonelagee...
-
Brittas River to the north, the
peaks of
Seefin (621m),
Seefingan (723m) and
Kippure (757m) to the northeast, the
River Liffey to the
southeast and a small...
- 8 -
Kippure...
- are
known locally as the
Dublin Mountains (Sléibhte
Bhaile Átha Cliath).
Kippure, on the Dublin–Wicklow border, is the county's
highest mountain, at 757...
- Plurabelle". The
Liffey rises in the
Liffey Head Bog
between the
mountains of
Kippure 742
metres (2,434 ft) and
Tonduff 642
metres (2,106 ft) in the northern...
-
television service started broadcasting on 31
December 1961, from the
Kippure transmitter site near Dublin.
Eamonn Andrews was the
first Chairman of...
- the
northern slopes of
Kippure in the
Wicklow Mountains and is
formed from
several streams. The
headwaters flow from
Kippure Ridge, and include, and...
-
respective service areas.
Since 1961
Dublin city had been
served by the
Kippure VHF
television transmitter in
County Wicklow which did not
cover some Eastern...
-
Croghan Mountain Djouce Duff Hill
Gravale Great Sugar Loaf
Keadeen Mountain Kippure Little Sugar Loaf
Lobawn Lugduff Luggala Lugnaquilla Maulin Moanbane Mullacor...
