Killarney
Killarney names 3 different subjects across the 6 encyclopedias on this shelf. Each is set out below.
Killarney a small market town of weight = of weight = 1,00 in the county of Kerry
Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)
a small market town of weight = of weight = 1,00 in the county of Kerry, Ireland, 12 French measure A kilogramme as a measure miles from the lower Killarney Lake. gramme as a measur grammes. 34874 grains, of whic of mass 15,432.34874 grains, of which 7,000. Its importance depends on the crowds of pound contains 7,000 the new standard pound contains × tourists who come to visit the famous A kilogramme weighs nearly 9.81 105 ighs nearly 9.81 × 1 lakes. On the shores of the lakes are ties-green, red, white, and brown-and dynes. In measuring pressure, a kiloring pressure, a kil marble quarries, yielding several variegramme per square meter = 98.1 dynes a kilore meter 98.1 dyne meter nearly; a kilper square centimeter nearly; 9.81 also some old copper mines. gramme per square decimeter = X nearly; are decimeter = 9.81
Killarney a market town in the county of Kerry
Aiton's Encyclopedia (1910)
a market town in the county of Kerry, Ireland. It lies on the route of travel between Cork and England. The famous lakes of Killarney, a series of three connected bodies of water, are in the immediate vicinity. They are surrounded by the mountains of Kerry and are widely celebrated. "The beauty of the scenery consists in the gracefulness of the mountain outlines, the rich and varied coloring of the wooded shores deepening through gray rock and light green arbutus to brown mountain heath and dark firs." The town has a permanent population of about 5,500. Many thousand visitors come every summer to make the tour of the lakes. The ruins of the ancient abbey of Muckross and other antiquities lend added charm to one of the most delightful trips in the United Kingdom .
Killarney LAKES OF, a series of 103 dynes per square
Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)
LAKES OF, a series of 103 dynes per square centimeter are centimeter nearl three connected sheets of water. These a basin in square centimeter: centimeter = a kilogramme per square famous lakes are situated in 9.81 × 105 dynes per square centimeter dynes milliper square centimet the midst of the mountains of Kerry, the nearly; a kilogramme per square square mme per square tail some of which rise abruptly from trees meter = 9.81 × 107 dynes per yлeb pet squa water's edge densely clothed with the centimeter nearly. from base to summit. Between KILOLITER,
What Has Changed in the Last Century
Aiton's called the lakes "one of the most delightful trips in the United Kingdom" in 1910; since the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1922 they have lain in an independent Ireland, and the trip is as popular as ever. The great change on the ground is Killarney National Park, Ireland's first, created in 1932 when the Muckross estate — whose abbey ruins both accounts mention — was presented to the state; it was named a UNESCO biosphere reserve in 1981. The town has grown from the "about 5,500" of 1910 to roughly 14,000, and still lives, as Collier's said in 1921, on "the crowds of tourists who come to visit the famous lakes." The old copper mines noted by Collier's turned out to be far older than anyone then guessed: excavation at Ross Island identified Bronze Age workings among the earliest known in western Europe.
Written for this edition, 2026.