Carrick on Suir railway station was created in 1853.

The river Suir flows through the city of Waterford.

The river suir is 114 miles long. It Rises in north tipperary and flows into the atlantic.

Sean Kelly

clonmel..

The river Suir.

sean kelly

The three sisters.

sean kelly

cahir

The river Shannon and river Suir.

Waterford

The River Suir flows through the city.

est = is

je veux = I want

devoir = to have to

tu = you (singular)

suir = ??? (that's not French, or there is some mispelling)

the whole phrase doesn't make much sense for me.

Nore

suir

barrow

shannon

liffey

boyne

It's the same as a hurricarana, except they changed the name to a litacarana to suir Lita, and becase its her finisher.

Waterford city can be found in the south east of Ireland. The river suir runs between it and Co.Kilkenny.

They are all rivers in Ireland.

Liam Clancy was born on September 2, 1935, in Carrick on Suir, Tipperary, Ireland.

the three sisters in Ireland refering to the rivers that join up of course are made of the nore ,the suir ,and the barrow

Waterford Harbour is at the mouth of the 'Three Sisters': the River Nore, River Suir and the River Barrow. :)

The longest is,river shannon,the largest is river lough Derg.Others are:liffey,lee,swilly,foyle,lagan,erne,nore,blackwater,suir,barrow,bann and boyn

The Three Sisters refer to the rivers Barrow, Nore and Suir. All 3 rise in county Tipperary and flow into a bay in Co. Waterford. They are the 3 main rivers in the southeast of Ireland.

The Rice Bridge, crossing the river Suir into the city of Waterford began construction in August 1982. The two lanes were constructed by the side of Redmond Bridge, this phase was opened on 22nd October 1984.

Ireland has many rivers. Amongst them are:

Shannon.

Nore.

Suir.

Barrow.

Lagan.

Liffey.

Corrib.

Foyle.

Slaney.

Boyne.

Dargle.

Blackwater.

Upper Bann.

Lower Bann.

Dodder.

Tolka.

Garavogue.

Ireland has huge amount of rivers. Some of those rivers include - Shannon, Boyne, Nore, Suir, Barrow, Lee, Lagan, Foyle, Blackwater, Corrib, Upper Bann, Lower Bann, Slaney, Avoca, Dargle, Garravogue, Liffey and many, many more. Too many to name here. The link below will give you the names.

Ireland has hundreds of rivers. Some of the main ones include the Shannon, the Nore, the Suir, the Blackwater, the Boyne, the Liffey, the Barrow, the Corrib, the Garravogue, the Lagan, the Upper Bann, the Lower Bann, the Foyle, the Slaney, the Lee and many, many others.

Ireland is a county with many rivers and lakes. Some rivers include the Shannon, the Boyne, the Liffey, the Corrib, the Lee, the Garavogue, the Slaney, the Fergus, the Nore, the Suir, the Blackwater and many others. The Royal Canal and the Grand Canal are the two major canals.

There are a lot more than three rivers in the south of Ireland. Some of these include the Nore, the Suir, the Barrow, the Slaney, the Lee, the Munster Blackwater, the Laune the Maigue and many, many others.

The longest river entirely in Munster is the River Blackwater. The River Suir is longer, but borders Leinster counties too, so can be classified as not entirely in Munster. Ireland's longest river, the Shannon, enters the sea in Munster but only about 1/3 of its length is in Munster.

1. The River Shannon - 386 km.

2. The River Barrow - 200 km

3. The River Suir - 184 km

4. Munster Blackwater - 168 km

5. The River Nore - 145 km

6. The River Bann - 129 km

The rivers that all the main cities are built on are important, so that would include the Lee (Cork), the Liffey (Dublin), the Lagan (Belfast), the Corrib (Galway), the Foyle (Derry), the Shannon, which is the longest river in Ireland (Limerick), and the Suir (Waterford). Other significant rivers include the Barrow, the Nore, the Boyne, the Blackwater amongst others. Also included as important waterways would be the Royal Canal and the Grand Canal.

There are many Irish rivers and many Irish lakes.

Some Irish Rivers:

Shannon.

Boyne.

Nore.

Suir.

Barrow.

Blackwater.

Garavogue.

Corrib.

Slaney.

Lee.

Lagan.

Some Irish Lakes:

Lough Neagh.

Lough Derg.

Lough Ree.

Lough Forbes.

Lough Erne.

Lough Ennell.

Lough Dan.

Lough Corrib.

Lough Sheelin.

Lough Gowna.

Lough Derravaragh.

Ireland has a large amount of rivers and you could say that many of them are important for various reasons. That would include things like they have cities built in them or they have commercial traffic or they are good for tourism or they are good for fishing. Some of the major rivers in Ireland include the Shannon, which is Ireland's longest river, the Liffey, the Lagan, the Nore, the Lee, the Suir, the Boyne, the Corrib, the Slaney, the Foyle and many others.

Abha Mhór na Mí (Meath Blackwater)

Abha Mhór na Mumhan (Munster Blackwater)

An Bhanda (The Bandon)

An Bhanna (The Bann)

An Bhearbha (The Barrow)

An Bhóinne (The Boyne)

An Éirne (The Erne)

An Eithne (The Inny)

An Fhéile (The Feale)

An Fheoir (The Nore)

An Fhorghais (The Fergus)

An Laoi (The Lee)

An Life (The Liffey)

An Mháighe (The Maigue)

An Mhuaidh (The Moy)

An tSionainn (The Shannon)

An tSláinghe (The Slaney)

An tSiúir (The Suir)

An tSuca (The Suck)

The main river in Ireland is the River Shannon, 386 km (240 mi), the longest river in both Ireland and the British Isles, which separates the boggy midlands of Ireland from the West of Ireland.

The river develops into three lakes along its course, Lough Allen, Lough Ree and Lough Derg. Of these, Lough Derg is the biggest. The River Shannon enters the Atlantic Ocean after Limerak City at the Shannon Estuary.

Other major rivers include the River Liffey, River Lee, River Swilly, River Blackwater, River Nore, River Suir, River Barrow and River Boyne.

The Earl of Carrick was one of only 5 peerages made in Ireland prior to 1500 and was granted to the Butlers of Ormonde The ruling family of the area now covered by Kilkenny Tipperary and a part of Loise. the title was granted to them but was hardly ever used the butlers were Viscounts aswell later in history there main seat was in the city of Kilkenny at Kilkenny Castle but in Carrick-on-Suir they also owned a house called ormonde castle. Thomastown is an incorporated town in County Kilkenny. In 1874 lots happened. Any more info go to Kilkenny Local History group on facebook and ask there.

Here in Ireland we have a few festivals, I will list two examples: Spraoi (pronounced 'spree'): this festival is an annual event and has run for over 10 years. It is a 3 day festival that usually takes place during the August bank holiday (in Waterford and Dublin). It consists of: music, art, comedy and drama. On the 3rd day of the festival there is a parade and a fireworks display near the River Suir (Waterford). It gets more popular every year. St. Patrick's Day festival: St Patrick is the patron Saint of Ireland. In most or every county of Ireland, there is an annual St. Patrick's Day Parade (this, unlike Spraoi, is a one day event). Hope this helped answer your question:-)

It is down to geographic reasons in terms of the river Suir flowing through the town and tending to flood. Work is ongoing on a flood defence system to help deal with the problem.

Clonmel is built on a flood plain, much like the Egyptians built on the nile delta, its because historically the river flooding would have yielded fertile ground, and later a source of trade.

The flood defence system will not work in clonmel due to the age of the town, only certain sections of roads can be stopped from flooding, leaving the entire "old bridge" part of the town liable to flood the whole time. Currently only a small section of the flood defence system has been implamented, the rest has yet to materalise.

The island of Ireland is divided into the 26 counties of the Republic of Ireland & the 6 counties of Northern Ireland which are part of the UK. It is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the north, west & south and the Irish Sea to the east, including St Georges Channel & the North Channel. Principal rivers include the Shannon, Boyne, Upper Bann, Lower Bann, Lee, Nore, Suir, Barrow & Liffey. It has many other rivers and many lakes.

Ireland is completely surrounded by water, just West of the United Kingdom. There is the North Atlantic Ocean to the West and the Bay of Biscay to the South. The Irish Sea is to the East and there is more Atlantic Ocean to the North.

Commemorated on 11 October, born in 515 or 516, at Glengiven, in what is now County Derry, Ireland; died at Aghaboe in 600. He was descended from Ui-Dalainn, a Waterford tribe which dwelt on an island now identified as Inis-Doimhle in the Suir. The father of the saint was a distinguished bard who found his way to the North and settled at Glengiven in Cinachta under its chief. His mother was called Maul; her name is commemorated in the church of Thomplamaul, Kilkenny, dedicated to God under her invocation. The early years of Canice were spent in watching his chieftain's flocks, but, God calling him to higher aims, we find him in 543 at Clonard, under St. Finian, where he was a fellow-pupil of St. Columba. In 544 he was studying in the school of Glasnevin, with St. Kieran of Clonmacnoise and St. Comgall of Bangor, under the tuition of St. Mobhi. He was ordained priest in 545 in the monastery of Llancarvan in Glamorganshire, and set out for Rome to obtain the blessing of the reigning pontiff. In 550 we find him again at Glengiven, where he converted his foster-brother, Geal-Breagach, who afterwards assisted him in founding Drumachose. In 565 he passed over to Scotland, where his name is recalled in the ruins of an ancient church, Kil-Chainnech on Tiree Island, and in a burial ground, Kil-Chainnech, in Iona. He built cells on the island of Ibdon and Eninis, an oratory called Lagan-Kenny on the shores of Lough Lagan, and a monastery in Fifeshire on the banks of the Eden. He is known in Scotland as St. Kenneth, was closely associated with St. Columba in the latter's missionary work, and, next to him and St. Bridget, is the favourite Irish saint in Scotland (Eammack). See Reeve's "Adamnàn" (Dublin, 1857, xxvi, xxxi); also the ancient lives in the "Codex Solmanticensis" edited by De Smedt and Backer (see below), and the "Liber Kilkenniensis" in Marsh's Library, Dublin. His Irish foundations were Drumachose, two miles southeast of Limavady, Kilkenny West, in County Westmeath, and the great Abbey of Aghaboe in Ossory, Queens County. Tradition asserts that he founded a monastery in Kilkenny by the round tower and cathedral which bears his name. A man of great eloquence and learning, he wrote a commentary on the Gospels, known for centuries as Glas-Chainnigh.