This atlas traces the growth and development of the city of Galway from its origins as an Anglo-Norman borough and seaport. Over 30 loose, large-format pages reproduce old maps, plans and views, alongside reconstructions and thematic maps to help tell the story of Galway in a visual way. An accompanying text section includes an explanatory essay and historical gazetteer with over 2,500 entries on features of the townscape such as streets, schools, town walls, mills etc. Also included is a CD-ROM where the text is word searchable and the maps and images are in high resolution allowing for detailed examination.
See more
Current price
€31.59
Original price
€39.99
Save 21%
Delivery/Collection within 10-20 working days
Product Details
Format: Mixed media product
Weight: 1300g
Dimensions: 305 x 410mm
Publication Date: 01 Nov 2016
Publisher: Royal Irish Academy
Publication City/Country: Ireland
Language: English
ISBN13: 9781908996916
About Jacinta PruntyPaul Walsh
Jacinta Prunty is an editorial board member of the Irish Historic Towns Atlas a research project of the Royal Irish Academy. She is Head of the History Department at Maynooth University. Her research interests span urban social and cartographic history with a particular focus on the mapping of towns and on the town itself in nineteenth and twentieth century Ireland. She is joint author with Howard B. Clarke of Reading the maps: a guide to the Irish Historic Towns Atlas (2011) and Galway c. 1200 to c. 1900: from medieval borough to modern city (2015) with Paul Walsh. Paul Walsh is a Senior Archaeologist with the National Monuments Service Department of Arts Heritage Regional Rural and Gaeltacht Affairs and has a keen interest in the local history and archaeology of his native city Galway. His other academic interests include Irish prehistory (especially megalithic monuments) and medieval architecture. He has published widely on all these topics in various books and journals. He is author of Discover Galway (2001) and joint author with Jacinta Prunty of Galway c. 1200 to c. 1900: from medieval borough to modern city (2015).
Added to your cart:
(-)
Cart subtotal
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue we'll assume that you are understand this. Learn more