Conlig (from Irish: Con Liag, meaning "stone of the hounds") is a village and townland about halfway between Bangor and Newtownards in County Down, Northern Ireland.
The area includes extant ancient copper mines. Weapons forged with the copper from this mine have been found across Europe, and was traded for tin from Cornwall during the Bronze Age. Copper mining in the area declined, though the site at Whitespots in the village subsequently became one of the most important sources for minerals in the United Kingdom during the 19th century. At this time, the mines were the largest such complex in Ireland, and produced around 13,500 tonnes of lead between the late 17th century until the end of the 19th century. Production stopped in 1900, after a decline from 1854.
The area contains the only known occurrence of the mineral harmotome in Northern Ireland.
Much of the area has been developed by the Department of Environment (DoE) as a country park, and the site can be accessed via the Somme Heritage Centre's car park.
Nun ce pens? t'ha fatt mal rind all'anm
senza sap? ca se vasav gi? nata prim e te
insieme a lei spartr e cos ma che vu? av?
e la chiave ? la tua et? facendo a pezzi la tua libert?
Nun f? pe te nun o' rarett chill nun vo ben a te
mill bugie po ta saput raccunt?
vigliaccament nun ta ritt a vrit?
poi passer? si t'annammur e nat po to pu? scurd?
tu si waglion te pu? ancor nnammur?
nun duorm a nott p paur e t'ho sunn?
si t vo ben ritorner? gi? com a fatt n'anne fa
nun fa pe te cagnt a sched nun te fa telefon?
quella sua foto dal display mo a pu? lev?
ce pu? suffr? nu poc ma l'ia cancell?
Che chiagne aff? accuonc o' cor ca maj nient te p? da
si vu? sap? tremila cor sbattn p te
senza cunt? quanda waglion te vonn spus?
ma tu vu? ben a chi male te p? fa
Nun f? pe te nun o' rarett chill nun vo ben a te
mill bugie po ta saput raccunt?
vigliaccament nun ta ritt a vrit?
poi passer? si t'annammur e nat po to pu? scurd?
tu si waglion te pu? ancor nnammur?
nun duorm a nott p paur e t'ho sunn?
si t vo ben ritorner? gi? com a fatt n'anne fa
nun fa pe te cagnt a sched nun te fa telefon?
quella sua foto dal display mo a pu? lev?
ce pu? suffr? nu poc ma l'ia cancell?
Conlig (from Irish: Con Liag, meaning "stone of the hounds") is a village and townland about halfway between Bangor and Newtownards in County Down, Northern Ireland.
The area includes extant ancient copper mines. Weapons forged with the copper from this mine have been found across Europe, and was traded for tin from Cornwall during the Bronze Age. Copper mining in the area declined, though the site at Whitespots in the village subsequently became one of the most important sources for minerals in the United Kingdom during the 19th century. At this time, the mines were the largest such complex in Ireland, and produced around 13,500 tonnes of lead between the late 17th century until the end of the 19th century. Production stopped in 1900, after a decline from 1854.
The area contains the only known occurrence of the mineral harmotome in Northern Ireland.
Much of the area has been developed by the Department of Environment (DoE) as a country park, and the site can be accessed via the Somme Heritage Centre's car park.
Chicago Tribune | 02 Sep 2018