Lisburn, Irlande du Nord. Lisburn (/'l ?z.b ?rn/ ou /'l ?s.b ?rn/, ce qui signifie 'fort du flux', probablement de l'Irlandais lios, qui signifie 'fort', et brûler l'Écossais, qui signifie 'stream') est une ville en Irlande du Nord. Il est à 8 km (13 km) au sud-ouest du centre-ville de Belfast, sur la rivière Lagan, qui forme la frontière entre le comté d'Antrim et le comté de Down. Lisburn est une partie de la zone métropolitaine de Belfast. Il avait une population de plus de 71 469 personnes dans le recensement de 2011. Anciennement un arrondissement, Lisburn a été accordé le statut de ville en 2002, dans le cadre de la reine Elizabeth II, festivités du Jubilé. C'est la troisième plus grande ville

• Contributeur: Irish Eye / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: M5HWBF
• Taille du fichier: 47,5 MB (2,8 MB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 3328 x 4992 px | 28,2 x 42,3 cm | 11,1 x 16,6 inches | 300dpi
• Date de la prise de vue: 25 novembre 2009
• Lieu: Lisburn, County Antrim, Northern Ireland

Informations supplémentaires

Cette image peut avoir des imperfections car il s’agit d’une image historique ou de reportage.

Lisburn, Northern Ireland. Lisburn (/'l?z.b?rn/ or /'l?s.b?rn/; meaning "fort of the stream", probably from Irish lios, meaning 'fort', and Scots burn, meaning 'stream') is a city in Northern Ireland. It is 8 mi (13 km) southwest of Belfast city centre, on the River Lagan, which forms the boundary between County Antrim and County Down. Lisburn is part of the Belfast Metropolitan Area. It had a population of over 71, 469 people in the 2011 Census. Formerly a borough, Lisburn was granted city status in 2002 as part of Queen Elizabeth II's Golden jubilee celebrations. It is the third-largest city in Northern Ireland. Lisburn is one of the constituent cities that make up the Dublin-Belfast corridor region which has a population of just under 3 million. The town was originally known as Lisnagarvy (also spelt Lisnagarvey, Lisnegarvey, Lisnegarvy, Lisnegarvagh or Lisnagarvagh) after the townland in which it formed. This is derived from Irish Lios na gCearrbhach, meaning 'ringfort of the gamesters/gamblers'. The origin of the town's current name is uncertain. The modern spelling Lisburn first appears in a January 1662 entry in church records. After February 1662, the name Lisnagarvy is no longer found in the records. It is commonly believed that the town was renamed after being burnt during the Irish Rebellion of 1641. In his book Lisburn Cathedral and Its Past Rectors (1926), Reverend WP Carmody argues "This seems to be most improbable; after twenty years the burning would be a memory, and the loyal people of the town would not be disposed to give it a name that would be forever reminiscent of its destruction by rebels". There is evidence that the name existed even at the time of the rebellion. In the depositions concerning the rebellion, an English soldier stated on 9 June 1653 that the rebels entered the town of Lisnagarvy at "a place called Louzy Barne". Carmody believes that, in the town's early days, there were two co-existing ringforts: Lisnagarvy to the north and Lis

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• belfast dublin corridor
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• lisburn
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• lisnegarvey
• river lagan
• townland