The Hill of Tara, located in County Meath, Ireland, is historically regarded as the ancient seat of the Irish kings. It served as a significant ceremonial and political center, believed to be the location where the High Kings of Ireland were inaugurated and ruled. The site is rich in archaeological remains, including burial mounds and ancient structures, reflecting its importance in Celtic mythology and Irish heritage. Today, Tara is a symbol of Irish identity and history, attracting visitors and historians alike.
The population of Kings Hill is 3,024.
The homestead where the O'Hara family lived was named Tara. The name comes from history: Tara was the ancient home of Irish kings.
First discovered amidst the very ancient records of County Londonderry, where they had held a family seat, the family motto of the Irish surname of Dewan has become obscured by the mists of time. Sorry.
Right from the beginning, even before it was the main seat of the Kings. The original Louvre was a fortress, part of the defences of Paris, built in about 1200. The names seems to derive from louverie - a wolf's lair.
O'Brien is an Irish surname and it comes from the name of Brian however the meaning could from from either bran which could mean raven or it could also from from Brion which could mean hill or high place.
On the Hill of Tara.
The population of Kings Hill is 3,024.
John Hill - Irish cricketer - was born in 1912.
John Hill - Irish cricketer - died in 1984.
Tara means "hill." The name comes from the Irish (or Celtic) "Teamhair na Rí", for "Hill of the Kings," in County Meath, Ireland. Tara means "star" in the Hindi language, like a star in the sky.
The word for 'a hill' in Irish is 'cnoc' pronounced 'kun-uk' in SW Ireland, and 'kruk' elsewhere.
Cnoc
Co. Offaly was known as Kings County in Irish as "Contae na Rí." The name reflects its historical association with the kings of the region. Today, however, it is officially referred to as Offaly in both English and Irish.
The phone number of the Friends Of Kings Hill is: 845-895-3700.
seat
Radharc an Chnoic
Irish - cnoc