Bruree (Irish: Brú Rí, meaning 'abode of kings') [2] is a village in south-eastern County Limerick, Ireland, on the River Maigue. It takes its name from the nearby ancient royal fortress, the alternative name of which from the earliest times into the High Middle Ages was Dún Eochair Maigue or the "fortress on the brink of the maigue".

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Bruree is a village in the south-east of County Limerick on the Maigue River and is steeped in history and rich in archaeology. Bruree possesses a wealth of myth, mystery, legend and history. From as far back as our history and folklore goes, Bruree has been continually intertwined in history books for a multitude of remarkable reasons.

Bruree possesses a wealth of myth, mystery, legend and history. It holds a supreme position in Irelands Ancient East. From as far back as our history and folklore does go, Bruree has been continually intertwined in history books for a multitude of remarkable reasons.

Bruree possesses a wealth of myth, mystery, legend and history. It holds a supreme position in Irelands Ancient East. From as far back as our history and folklore does go, Bruree has been continually intertwined in history books for a multitude of remarkable reasons.

2014年4月29日 · Bruree Under 8 football team were invited to take part in an All County Football Blitz in UL on last Friday night. Once again Bruree turned out in large numbers and, as a result of this, we had two teams taking part in the Blitz.

2023年10月10日 · Better known as a de Lacy stronghold, sources also attribute Bruree-Ballynoe Castle to a Templary – from the Knights Templars in the late thirteenth century. But the building we see today, also known as the ‘Upper Castle’ of Bruree (to distinguish it from the ‘Lower Castle’/ Bruree Lotteragh), probably dates from around the fifteenth century. 1.

BRUREE, or BRUGHRIGH, a parish, partly in the barony of SMALL COUNTY, but chiefly in that of UPPER CONNELLO, county of LIMERICK, and province of MUNSTER, 4 miles (N. W.) from Charleville, on the direct line of road to Limerick; containing 4364 inhabitants, of which number, 451 are in the village.

Bruree, a place steeped in history, was one of the seats for the kings of Munster from ancient times until around the end of the 12th century. The King of Cashel used to send gifts to the King of Bruree. These gifts varied from animals to slaves. According to O'Halloran Bruree was also the place where Irish bards met twice a year until 1746.

The village of Bruree is on the Maigue river a mile off the main N20 Limerick-Cork road in the south of County Limerick. It is four and a half miles north-west of Kilmallock and twenty-two miles south of the City of Limerick. Neighbouring towns and villages include Kilmallock, Charleville, Effin, Athlacca, Banogue and Ballyagran. History