Newmarket on Fergus

Newmarket-on-Fergus, traditionally known as Corracatlin is a metropolis in County Clare, Ireland. It is 13 kilometres from Ennis, 8 kilometres from Shannon Airport, and 24 kilometres from Limerick. The English rendering of the call 'Newmarket-on-Fergus' possibly owes its starting place to the reality that an older 'Market' at nearby Bunratty on the Ogarney River predated the 'more recent' marketplace placed on the village and consequently Newmarket-on-Fergus; there's additionally a famous delusion attributing the name-exchange to Lord Inchiqin who supposedly renamed the village after the famous racecourse, and following a victory at the horse-racing centre in England having wagered Dromoland Estate at the race.

In the grounds of his neo- Gothic mansion, Dromoland Castle, is the maximum big hill-fortress in Ireland, Mooghaun Hill-Fort, with several acres of floor encompassed inside its treble walls. It is meant to were the website of a prehistoric walled village and a assembly- location in approximately 500 BC. It is appeared as the oldest ring fort of its type in Europe. The Gaelic call Cora Chaitlín is reputed to have its origins in a 19th-century famine where weirs wherein positioned throughout the river Canny at Newtown Canny i.e. Limerick Road near the prevailing front to O'Regan Park and Finn mill race, in which to snare eels, for this reason Cathleen's Weir. The proper and unique call is transliterated 'Tradaree' from the Gaelic 'Tradraigh'; the village being the centre of that historical district of Tradaree which prolonged from Bunratty in the south and to Latoon within the north.