Tipperary: Difference between revisions

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Tipperary is a market town situated in a fertile region which is symbolised by the two cow heads and the green field. It serves as an ecclesiastical parish in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly which is represented by the cross. The white and blue wavy lines stand for the name and location of the town. Its name comes from "Tiobraid Árann" meaning "The Well of Ara", as it sits on the River Ara. The masonry walls refer to a 12th century castle built by King John, around which Tipperary developed.  
Tipperary is a market town situated in a fertile region which is symbolised by the two cow heads and the green field. It serves as an ecclesiastical parish in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly which is represented by the cross. The white and blue wavy lines stand for the name and location of the town. Its name comes from "Tiobraid Árann" meaning "The Well of Ara", as it sits on the River Ara. The masonry walls refer to a 12th century castle built by King John, around which Tipperary developed.  


[[Literature]] : Information provided by Stan Zamyatin Moore.  
[[Civic Heraldry Literature - Ireland]]: Information provided by Stan Zamyatin Moore.  


[[Category:Irish municipalities]]
[[Category:Irish municipalities]]
[[Category:Galway]]
[[Category:Galway]]
[[Category:Granted 1970]]
[[Category:Granted 1970]]
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