Aghavrin Clapper Bridge straddles the townlands of Aghavrin and Shanavagha, at the eastern end of Mullinhassig Wood & Waterfalls, and is located 4 km (2.5 mi) west of Coachford village in County Cork, Ireland. Clapper bridges are composed of a series of stone piers or blocks, which support slabs, so as to form bridges. The word 'clapper' is derived from the Latin claperium, a 'pile of stones'. It collapsed in recent times due to flood damage.
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| - Aghavrin Clapper Bridge (en)
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| - Aghavrin Clapper Bridge straddles the townlands of Aghavrin and Shanavagha, at the eastern end of Mullinhassig Wood & Waterfalls, and is located 4 km (2.5 mi) west of Coachford village in County Cork, Ireland. Clapper bridges are composed of a series of stone piers or blocks, which support slabs, so as to form bridges. The word 'clapper' is derived from the Latin claperium, a 'pile of stones'. It collapsed in recent times due to flood damage. (en)
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| - Aghavrin Clapper Bridge (en)
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| - Aghavrin/Shanavagha, County Cork, Ireland (en)
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| - 51.92684444444444 -8.83006111111111
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| - Aghavrin Clapper Bridge straddles the townlands of Aghavrin and Shanavagha, at the eastern end of Mullinhassig Wood & Waterfalls, and is located 4 km (2.5 mi) west of Coachford village in County Cork, Ireland. Clapper bridges are composed of a series of stone piers or blocks, which support slabs, so as to form bridges. The word 'clapper' is derived from the Latin claperium, a 'pile of stones'. This bridge is depicted on both the 1841 and 1901 surveyed OS maps, and appears to have been in use for many years, as a crossing point over the River Glashagarriff (Glaise Gharbh in the Irish language meaning 'rough rivulet'). It collapsed in recent times due to flood damage. (en)
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| - POINT(-8.8300609588623 51.926845550537)
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