R747 road (Ireland) - définition. Qu'est-ce que R747 road (Ireland)
Diclib.com
Dictionnaire ChatGPT
Entrez un mot ou une phrase dans n'importe quelle langue 👆
Langue:

Traduction et analyse de mots par intelligence artificielle ChatGPT

Sur cette page, vous pouvez obtenir une analyse détaillée d'un mot ou d'une phrase, réalisée à l'aide de la meilleure technologie d'intelligence artificielle à ce jour:

  • comment le mot est utilisé
  • fréquence d'utilisation
  • il est utilisé plus souvent dans le discours oral ou écrit
  • options de traduction de mots
  • exemples d'utilisation (plusieurs phrases avec traduction)
  • étymologie

Qu'est-ce (qui) est R747 road (Ireland) - définition

ROAD
R747 road
  •  R747 extension opened on 20 December 2009

R747 road (Ireland)         
The R747 road is a regional road in Ireland running north-west/south-east from the M9 near Ballitore in County Kildare to Arklow in County Wicklow, a distance of .
N40 road (Ireland)         
  • Cork City South Ring Road as it passes over the old "magic roundabout".
  • link= N22 road (Ireland)
  • link= N25 road (Ireland)
  • link= N27 road (Ireland)
  • link= N28 road (Ireland)
  • link= N71 road (Ireland)
  • link= M8 motorway (Ireland)
  • 30px
  • 30px
  • 20px
  • 30px
  • 30px
  • 30px
  • 30px
  • 30px
  • 30px
  • 30px
  • 30px
  • 30px
  • Cork South Ring Road
NATIONAL PRIMARY ROAD IN CORK CITY, IRELAND
Cork South Ring Road; N40 road; M40 motorway (Ireland)
The N40 road (commonly known as the Cork South Ring Road, or locally 'The South Ring') is a national primary road in Cork City, Ireland. The road runs through Cork City forming an orbital and distributor route through the south side of the city, linking the N22 at Ballincollig to the N25 at the Dunkettle Interchange.
Prehistoric Ireland         
  • Twisted Gold Pennanular Ring, Late Bronze Age, [[Hunt Museum]], Limerick.
  • [[Gold lunula]], a type of ornament produced in the Bronze Age British Isles, especially Ireland. This example, probably made 2400-2000 BC, was found in [[Blessington]], eastern Ireland. British Museum
  • [[Clonycavan Man]], died 392 –201 BC, NMI
  • Gold model boat from the [[Broighter Hoard]], c. 100 BC.
  • End of the [[Dunaverney flesh-hook]]
  • Reconstruction of an early Irish farmer's hut, [[Irish National Heritage Park]].
  • The [[Gleninsheen gorget]], 800-700 BC, [[National Museum of Ireland]], no. 12 in ''[[A History of Ireland in 100 Objects]]''.<ref>[http://100objects.ie/gleninsheengold-gorget/ "A History of Ireland in 100 Objects" website]</ref>
  • Reconstruction of a hunter-gatherer hut and canoe, [[Irish National Heritage Park]]
  • Boyne valley tombs]].
  • The Malone Hoard of 19 luxury polished Antrim [[porcellanite]] axe-heads, dated 4,500-2,500 BC, found in [[Belfast]], [[Ulster Museum]].
  • Model reconstruction of the circular building at [[Navan Fort]], c. 100 BC.
  • The entrance passage to [[Newgrange]], and the entrance stone
  • Geographia]] (written c. 150 AD).<ref>After Duffy (ed.), ''Atlas of Irish History'', p. 15.</ref>
  • Bronze Age gold dress-fasteners and [[torc]], amber necklace, [[Ulster Museum]]
  • The Moss-side hoard of Mesolithic [[Bann flake]] tools and blades, [[Ulster Museum]].<ref>[https://www.bbc.co.uk/ahistoryoftheworld/objects/9Nc-qR6IShGJlDPaS495AQ BBC], ''[[A History of the World in 100 Objects]]''</ref>
ASPECT OF HISTORY
Iron Age Ireland; Ancient Ireland; Bronze Age Ireland; Irish Bronze Age; Bronze Age in Ireland; Prehistory of Ireland; Irish prehistory; Irish Dark Age; Irish Iron Age; Neolithic Ireland; Prehistoric the Republic of Ireland; Prehistory of the Republic of Ireland; Pre-Celtic Ireland; Peopling of Ireland; Archaeology of Ireland
The prehistory of Ireland has been pieced together from archaeological evidence, which has grown at an increasing rate over the last decades. It begins with the first evidence of permanent human residence in Ireland around 10,500 BC"New Discovery Pushes Back Date of Human Existence in Ireland by 2500 years", Irish Archaeology (although there is evidence of human presence as early as 31,000 BCIrish Examiner; "Reindeer bone rewrites Irish human history", Irish Archaeology) and finishes with the start of the historical record around 400 AD.

Wikipédia

R747 road (Ireland)

The R747 road is a regional road in Ireland running north-west/south-east from the M9 near Ballitore in County Kildare to Arklow in County Wicklow, a distance of 66 km (41 mi).

From its junction with the M9 it heads east to the former N9. It crosses this at a staggered junction and enters County Wicklow almost immediately and 10 km (6.2 mi) southeast it crosses the N81 in the town of Baltinglass. It continues southeast through Kiltegan before crossing into County Carlow for a short distance where it passes through Hacketstown. Back in County Wicklow it crosses the Wicklow Way and enters the southern end of the Wicklow Mountains near Tinahely.

From Tinahely it heads northwest for 14 km (8.7 mi) to Aughrim, and then east along the valley of Aughrim River to Woodenbridge where it is joined by the R752. The final leg of its eastward route is through the valley of the River Avoca which takes it under (though not connecting to) the N11 before terminating in the centre of Arklow.

The official description of the R747 from the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2012 reads:

R747: Mullamast, County Kildare — Hacketstown, County Carlow - Arklow, County Wicklow
Between its junction with M9 at Mullamast and its junction with R448 at Timolin via Ballitore all in the county of Kildare
and
between its junction with R448 at Timolin in the county of Kildare and its junction with R772 at Upper Main Street in the town of Arklow via Portersize Cross in the county of Kildare: Ballycore Bridge at the boundary between the county of Kildare and the county of Wicklow: Rathtoole, Tinoranhill; Belan Street, Main Street, Market Square and Weaver Square at Baltinglass; Woodfield, Barraderry West and Kiltegan in the county of Wicklow: Kiltegan Bridge at the boundary between the county of Wicklow and the county of Carlow: Tinnaclash in the county of Carlow: Borkill More in the county of Wicklow: Porchavodda; Bridge Lane and Main Street at Hacketstown in the county of Carlow: Ballinagilky Bridge at the boundary between the county of Carlow and the county of Wicklow: Bridgeland; Main Street at Tinahely; Lugduff, Killaveny, Mucklagh, Kilpipe, Killarcloran, Coates Bridge, Templelusk, Woodenbridge, Glenart, Ballyraine Lower and Yardland in the county of Wicklow: and Vale Road in the town of Arklow.