EVEN in a place where the past all too often overshadows the present, it can be easy to overlook the intensity and speed of the enormous changes that happened in the Ireland of just over a century ago ...

Our journey began just two miles from Armagh city centre, at one of Ireland’s most important archaeological sites. Navan Fort, known as Emain Macha, is the earliest capital of Ulster and ancient seat ...

Seanchas Ardmhacha: Journal of the Armagh Diocesan Historical Society, Vol. 18, No. 1 (1999/2000), pp. 81-99 (19 pages) ...

Armagh Observatory continues centuries-old winter solstice tradition - The winter solstice, marking the shortest day and ...

Once described as Armagh’s finest antiquarian but now largely forgotten, John Corry (1805-1856) is to be commemorated with an Ulster History Circle blue plaque in the city. A dedicated collector, he ...

Tyrone v Armagh. It was the battle that the Tyrone team of the noughties had to survive. Like any true battle, unless you had a screw loose, they were not to be enjoyed. If the heights of that Tyrone ...

Rory Grugan scored a free with the last kick of the game as All-Ireland champions Armagh edged past fierce rivals Tyrone 0-23 to 0-22 to move into their third straight Ulster Senior Football final. In ...

Fancy a dive into the rich history of Northern Ireland? County Armagh may be small in size, but it’s a treasure trove brimming with fascinating stories, thanks to its ancient associations and ...