@ULGeog

@ulgeog.bsky.social

The official account for Geography, School of History and Geography, University of Limerick. Follow us for news, events, student info and staff research. https://www.ul.ie/artsoc/history-geography

Great to see this County Limerick bench mark collection now preserved in @dri.ie With thanks to project team members and volunteers for their efforts. There's still more to do, so watch this space! #LoveIrishResearch @heritagecouncil.ie @unioflimerick.bsky.social

Digital Repository of Ireland (DRI)@dri.ie · 6mo ago

We’re delighted to announce a new collection in the Repository: Locating Bench Marks, Preserving Heritage, published by @ullibrary.bsky.social 🗺️🏛️ The collection features Ordnance Survey bench marks across Limerick, photographed in 2025–26. Find out more: dri.ie/news/new-col...

A weathered stone marker with carved symbols stands next to an old stone wall. It is surrounded by dry orange leaves on the ground, suggesting autumn.

Pictured: Researchers from UL’s School of History and Geography at their National Heritage Week 2025 event. The ‘Locating Bench Marks, Preserving Heritage’ team was joined by archivists and surveyors from Tailte Éireann, who led a surveying demonstration in People’s Park, Limerick. #StayCurious

A photo of a group of people in smart dress, standing in a green area with trees and a stone monument in the background, holding various measurement tools. Two people in the centre of the group are holding a purple sign bearing the words ‘National Heritage Week’.

The story behind the benchmarks hiding in plain sight around Ireland. The Ordnance Survey marks chiselled into buildings, walls & bridges were originally used to measure height across the country. By @catsporter.bsky.social & Margaret O'Sullivan @unioflimerick.bsky.social www.rte.ie/brainstorm/2...

The story behind the benchmarks hiding in plain sight in Ireland

The Ordnance Survey benchmarks chiselled into buildings, walls and bridges were originally used to measure height across Ireland

rte.ie

Great to see this out in the world! If you like to mix weather with GIS and sentiment analysis then please have a read @irelandmapped.bsky.social

Ireland Mapped - OS200@irelandmapped.bsky.social · last yr.

Our latest project publication is out in Irish Geography! In 'Isolated data showers', @catsporter.bsky.social and @zenobiewan.bsky.social explore the early nineteenth-century weather journals recorded by the Ordnance Survey in the OS Memoirs. doi.org/10.55650/igj...