Knocklong (Irish: Cnoc Loinge) is a small village in County Limerick, Ireland. It is 29 km south-east of Limerick city, on the main Limerick to Mitchelstown to Cork road. [2] The population was 256 at the 2016 census. [3] The village is in a civil parish of the same name. [2]

2024年8月25日 · A song about the rescue of Seán Hogan at Knocklong station in Limerick in the summer of 1919 during the early days of the Irish War of Indepe...

The Siege of Knocklong tale tells of the journey southwards of Cormac Mac Airt and his army, and the difficulties they encountered along the way, caused mainly by the druids. The sage is similar to the northern Tain Bó Cuailgne.

Things to Do in Knocklong, Ireland: See Tripadvisor's 83 traveler reviews and photos of Knocklong tourist attractions. Find what to do today, this weekend, or in April. We have reviews of the best places to see in Knocklong. Visit top-rated & must-see attractions.

Knocklong History Heritage & Tourism Group has been established to highlight and develop the unique heritage of this region. Knocklong, like many other villages in rural Ireland, has declined economically and socially.

The Siege of Knocklong describes the journey of Cormac and his army southwards. They travel 5 days and 5 nights, arriving on the Hill of Knocklong on the sixth morning of travel.

Things to do in Knocklong: Discover the top tourist attractions in Knocklong for your next trip. From must-see landmarks to off-the-beaten-path gems. Plan your visit to with our handy list and make the most of your time in this exciting destination.

The Siege of Knocklong is also known at The Táin of the South. Cormac, High King of Ireland, marched his army from Tara into Munster to collect taxes by force. Fiachru and the Munstermen resisted.

2016年6月18日 · The southeast wall from the inside. South of the small village of Knocklong, on a low hill, there are the poor ruins of this castle that once was the seat of the O'Hurleys and was probably built in the middle of the 14th century but was remodeled in the 17th century.