Finn River (County Fermanagh and County Monaghan)
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Finn_River_(County_Fermanagh_and_County_Monaghan) an entity of type: Thing
The Finn River (Irish: An Fhinn or Abhainn na Finne), also known as the River Finn, is a small river that flows through parts of County Fermanagh and parts of County Monaghan in the south of Ulster, the northern province in Ireland. In certain places, the river forms part of the boundary between County Fermanagh, which is part of Northern Ireland, and County Monaghan, which is part of the Republic of Ireland. Two very short stretches of the river, just north of Redhills and at Castle Saunderson, near Belturbet, also form part of the boundary between County Fermanagh and County Cavan (part of the Republic of Ireland). This means that some stretches of the river form part of the border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, these short stretches also forming part of the extern
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Finn River (County Fermanagh and County Monaghan)
rdf:langString
Finn River
rdf:langString
Finn River
xsd:float
54.14170074462891
xsd:float
-7.371600151062012
xsd:integer
67495664
xsd:integer
1119757857
rdf:langString
Knoppane, a hill just north-west of Roslea in the south-east of County Fermanagh
rdf:langString
Lackey River, which flows into the Finn just east of Annies Bridge
rdf:langString
The south-western stretch of the Finn River flowing under Annaghraw Railway Bridge, as photographed from Annaghmullin Bridge. County Fermanagh is on the left, while County Monaghan is on the right.
rdf:langString
Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland
rdf:langString
County Fermanagh, County Monaghan and County Cavan
rdf:langString
Jurisdictions
xsd:string
54.1417 -7.3716
rdf:langString
The Finn River (Irish: An Fhinn or Abhainn na Finne), also known as the River Finn, is a small river that flows through parts of County Fermanagh and parts of County Monaghan in the south of Ulster, the northern province in Ireland. In certain places, the river forms part of the boundary between County Fermanagh, which is part of Northern Ireland, and County Monaghan, which is part of the Republic of Ireland. Two very short stretches of the river, just north of Redhills and at Castle Saunderson, near Belturbet, also form part of the boundary between County Fermanagh and County Cavan (part of the Republic of Ireland). This means that some stretches of the river form part of the border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, these short stretches also forming part of the external border of the European Union. Some stretches of the river flow entirely within County Fermanagh, while other stretches flow entirely within County Monaghan. The river eventually flows into Upper Lough Erne, entering the lough very near Castle Saunderson. The Finn River should not be confused with the better known and much longer River Finn, which mainly flows through County Donegal in the west of Ulster.
rdf:langString
Derrykerrib, near Wattlebridge, on Upper Lough Erne
rdf:langString
Irish: Finn, meaning 'Fair, Clear One', 'Bright One'
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
42502
<Geometry>
POINT(-7.371600151062 54.141700744629)
