Ulster

From: A Dictionary of Celtic Mythology | Date: 2004| Author: JAMES MacKILLOP | Copyright information

Ulster [ON Uladztir; Ir. Ulaid, the people; ON staðir, steadings; cf. MedL Ultonia] . A province of Ireland occupying much of the north-east of the island, third largest (6,486 square miles) of the four, including Connacht, Leinster, and Munster, whose borders were drawn in the 17th century. Known in pre-conquest Ireland as C...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

NOW 76 SQUARE MILES OF UNREALITY.(FRONT)(THE TALK)(Column)
The Capital Times (Madison, WI) ; Byline: Doug Moe DAVE DAVIS, geographic information system coordinator for the city of Madison's Engineering Department, wants you to know that your city is comprised of 75.77 square miles. It is up to the rest of us to decide whether that 75.77 square miles is surrounded by reality. Davis ran some
HOW MANY UNREAL SQUARE MILES?(LOCAL/STATE)(THE TALK)(Column)
The Capital Times (Madison, WI) ; ... scream, I called the city Planning and Development Department. Bill Lanier, a geographic information specialist --- I work with maps -- was good enough to help me out. As of January 1, 1999, 67.24 square miles, Lanier said. But do you have a minute? Of course ...
Concord is 67 square miles [Derived headline]
Concord Monitor ; Concord is 67 square miles. A story in yesterday's Monitor about the city's master plan gave the wrong land area.
Melting of Arctic sea ice beats record by 460,000 square miles.(News)
Daily Post (Liverpool, England) ; RECORD melting of the Arctic sea ice this summer has seen it shrink to an area one million square miles below the average minimum, scientists said yesterday The National Snow and Ice Data Centre in the US said the minimum extent of the sea ice this year shattered the previous all-time low in
Russia Raises Estimate of Nuclear Fallout; Contamination From Tomsk- 7 Accident Includes Plutonium, Covers 46 Square Miles
The Washington Post ; The Russian Atomic Energy Ministry said today that the amount of land contaminated by last week's explosion at a nuclear weapons plant in Siberia was greater than previously estimated and that traces of plutonium had been found in the atmosphere. A ministry spokesman, Georgy Kaurov, described the