-
Knocktopher (historically
Knocktofer and Knocktover; from
Irish Cnoc an Tóchair, Hill of the Causeway) is a
village in
County Kilkenny, Ireland. It is...
- The
barony of
Knocktopher (Irish: Cnoc an Tóchair,
meaning ''Hill of the Causeway'') is a
barony in the west of
County Kilkenny, Ireland. The
barony is...
-
Knocktopher GAA was a
Gaelic Athletic ****ociation club
located in
Knocktopher,
County Kilkenny, Ireland. The club
fielded teams in both
Gaelic football...
-
Junctions 9 and 10 (Danesfort-
Knocktopher)
comprising 12 km of
motorway was
opened on 22
March 2010, in
conjunction with the
Knocktopher to
Waterford section....
- who
represented Knocktopher in the
Irish House of Commons. The
family seat from 1679 to 1981 was
Knocktopher Abbey, near
Knocktopher,
County Kilkenny...
- as
three clubs -
Knocktopher,
Knockmoylan and
Ballyhale - all
operated within the one parish.
Despite some opposition,
Knocktopher and
Ballyhale eventually...
-
Knockanore Knockcroghery Knocklyon Knocknagoshel Knocknagree Knockraha Knocktopher Labasheeda Lackagh Lacken Laghy Lahardane Lahinch Lanesborough Laragh...
-
Knocktopher was a
constituency represented in the
Irish House of
Commons until 1800,
based on the
parliamentary borough of
Knocktopher in
County Kilkenny...
-
Kilkeasy (Irish: Cill Chéise) is a
civil parish in the
historical barony of
Knocktopher in
County Kilkenny, Ireland.
Kilkeasy civil parish,
which has an area...
- great-grandson,
through his mother, of King
Edward I of England. He died at
Knocktopher Castle in Kilkenny, Leinster, Ireland. In 1362, he slew 600 of Mac Murrough's...
