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Commerce

Thurles has a well-developed industrial sector originally based on the traditional agri-based sector. It has also successfully attracted modern high technology industries to the area, with the establishment of the Thurles Technology Park.

Description

Population (2002) Thurles (pronounced /θɜɹlÉ›s/, or locally /tÉœrlÉ™s/; Irish: Dúrlas Éile) is a town in County Tipperary, Ireland. It is situated on the River Suir, with a population of around 8,000. It is twinned with Bollington in England[1] and Salt Lake City, Utah, United States.[2] Thurles was originally a market town, and its name in Irish, Dúrlas Éile means 'Fort Of Éile.

Education

There are numerous schools in Thurles. The Ursuline Convent was founded in 1737, the Presentation Convent in 1817, the CBS in 1818, St. Patrick's College in 1837, the Pallottine College in 1907, the Tech in 2008/2009 and Thurles Vocational School in 1928. A third-level college, the Tipperary Institute (formerly TRBDI), was established in 1998. A new arts centre & library, the Source, was completed in 2006.

Gaelic Games

Thurles is the birthplace of the Gaelic Athletic Association, founded in 1884 in Hayes' Hotel. Semple Stadium, where the centenary All-Ireland hurling final was played, is the second largest Gaelic Athletic Association stadium in Ireland, second only to Croke Park. In addition, Lar na Pairce, a museum devoted to the Gaelic Athletic Association, is located in the center of the town. Semple Stadium in Thurles is Ireland's second largest sports arena with a capacity of 55,000. It is the spiritual home of Munster hurling and many famous matches, especially Munster Finals, have been played there. Thurles is well noted for their local hurling club, Thurles Sarsfields which are the most honoured and decorated club which produced one of the finest and best hurlers in the country and big names including Jimmy Doyle and Mickey Byrne. It was also the site of the Féile rock festival during the 1990s. The area also have a football club, Rugby pitch and a greyhound and horse racecourse.

Geography

Geographically, Thurles is the second largest town in North Tipperary after Nenagh and is surrounded by the Silvermines which are mountains to the north-west and the Slieveardagh Hills to the south-east. The town itself nestles in the heart of the beautiful Suir Valley. The mild climate and the waters of the River Suir have combined to produce some of the finest agricultural land in the world.[citation needed]

Music

Thurles was the location for the Feile festival which ran from 1990 to 1994. Acts that played included The Prodigy, Something Happens, Rage Against the Machine, Deacon Blue, Slayer, Happy Mondays and Christy Moore. The concert was held in Semple Stadium. At the height of its success, an estimated 100,000 people attended Feile, also known as the 'Trip to Tipp'.

Origin of Thurles/Early History

The ancient territory of Éile obtained its name from pre-historic inhabitants called the Eli, about whom little is known beyond what may be gathered from legends and traditions. The extent of Éile varied throughout the centuries with the rise and fall of the tribes in occupation. Before the 5th century A.D. the details of its history which can be gleaned from surviving records and literature are exceedingly meagre, obscure and confusing. During this century however Éile appears to have reached its greatest extent, stretching from Croghan Bri Eli (Croghan Hill in Offaly) to just south of Cashel (in Corca Eathrach Eli). The southern part of this territory embraced the baronies of Eliogarty and Ikerrin, a great part of the modern barony of Middlethird, the territory of Ileagh, and portion of the present barony of Kilnamanagh Upper. By the 8th century, the territory of Ancient Éile had broken up into a number of petty kingdoms: the O’Carroll occupied the northern portion, the O’Spillanes held Ileagh, the Eoghanacht of Cashel had annexed Middlethird, the O’Fogartys held what is now the barony of Eliogarty, while to the north of them, at least some time later, were O’Meaghers of Ikerrin. The many castles and monastic settlements, which surround Thurles, bear lasting evidence to the area's rich and colourful history. The town itself owes its development to the Norman Butlers and particularly to James Butler, who was created Earl of Ormond by Edward III in 1328. The remains of two of the original family fortresses in Thurles still stand. Based in the heart of Tipperary and with a population of over 8000, Thurles gets its name from the Irish word 'Dúrlas Éile Ui Fhógartaigh'[3] meaning the strong fort of the O'Fogarty's of Eile, which formed part of the O'fogarty stronghold during the the twelfth century. Much of their dominance included the regions of Templemore and the Devils Bit stretching as far as the Tipperary Killkenny border. Towards the end of the twelfth century the O'fogarty clan began to loose their reign and it was towards the early part of the thirteenth century that the great Norman family the Butlers came to power. It is to them that Thurles owes much of its early development and some of their architecture can still be seen today.

People

* Kieron Connolly * Mary Hanafin * Una Healy * Pat Shortt

See also

* List of towns and villages in Ireland

Transport

The M8 motorway connects Thurles to Cork and Dublin via the N62 and the N75 roads. The N62 also connects Thurles to Athlone. Thurles railway station opened on 13 March 1848.[4]