Fictional Ulster: A map of places created by writers

Garrett Carr

Fictional Ulster: A map of places created by writers

Research output: Non-textual form › Digital or Visual Products

Abstract

Ballybeg, the fictitious setting for Brian Friel’s plays, is more famous than most real villages in Ulster. Despite not existing, the village has a kind of cultural and geographic life. This is part of what this map is about. It locates and charts Ulster’s fictional places — places invented by writers down through the years. These places have meaning too, they are part of how Ulster pictures itself and how others picture Ulster.

Original language	English
Place of Publication	Belfast, Northern Ireland
Edition	1
Size	50 cm x 70 cm
Publication status	Published - 01 Jun 2013

Bibliographical note

I continue to develop maps of Ulster and parts of Ulster. Fictional Ulster is my forth.

Keywords

map
Fictional Ulster

Access to Document

http://www.newmapsofulster.net

The Rule of the Land: Politics, Landscape and Identity on Ireland’s Border
Garrett Carr (Participant)
Impact: Cultural Impact, Societial Impact, Other Impact

2 Participation in Festival/Exhibition
2 Public lecture/debate/seminar

Public event, 'International Literature Festival Dublin', event with Patrick McCabe and Martina Devlin
Garrett Carr (Invited speaker)
20 May 2017
Activity: Talk or presentation types › Public lecture/debate/seminar
Mapping Alternative Ulster, Armagh - Exhibition of Cartography
Garrett Carr (Organiser)
02 Dec 2016 → 08 Jan 2017
Activity: Participating in or organising an event types › Participation in Festival/Exhibition
Mapping Alternative Ulster - Exhibition of Cartography
Garrett Carr (Organiser)
05 May 2014 → 22 Jun 2014
Activity: Participating in or organising an event types › Participation in Festival/Exhibition

File

Interview, Culture NI
Garrett Carr
10/06/2014
1 item of Media coverage
Press/Media: Public Engagement Activities
Discussion, BBC Radio Ulster, 'Blas' - discussion of Mapping Alternative Ulster
Garrett Carr
10/06/2014
1 Media contribution
Press/Media: Public Engagement Activities
Interview for Alan Meban podcast
Garrett Carr
03/06/2014
1 item of Media coverage
Press/Media: Public Engagement Activities

Cite this

@misc{a3a94268b39f4a938a3e922df433428f,

title = "Fictional Ulster: A map of places created by writers",

abstract = "Ballybeg, the fictitious setting for Brian Friel{\textquoteright}s plays, is more famous than most real villages in Ulster. Despite not existing, the village has a kind of cultural and geographic life. This is part of what this map is about. It locates and charts Ulster{\textquoteright}s fictional places — places invented by writers down through the years. These places have meaning too, they are part of how Ulster pictures itself and how others picture Ulster.",

keywords = "map , Fictional Ulster",

author = "Garrett Carr",

note = "I continue to develop maps of Ulster and parts of Ulster. Fictional Ulster is my forth. ",

year = "2013",

month = jun,

day = "1",

language = "English",

edition = "1",

}

TY - ADVS

T1 - Fictional Ulster

T2 - A map of places created by writers

A2 - Carr, Garrett

N1 - I continue to develop maps of Ulster and parts of Ulster. Fictional Ulster is my forth.

PY - 2013/6/1

Y1 - 2013/6/1

N2 - Ballybeg, the fictitious setting for Brian Friel’s plays, is more famous than most real villages in Ulster. Despite not existing, the village has a kind of cultural and geographic life. This is part of what this map is about. It locates and charts Ulster’s fictional places — places invented by writers down through the years. These places have meaning too, they are part of how Ulster pictures itself and how others picture Ulster.

AB - Ballybeg, the fictitious setting for Brian Friel’s plays, is more famous than most real villages in Ulster. Despite not existing, the village has a kind of cultural and geographic life. This is part of what this map is about. It locates and charts Ulster’s fictional places — places invented by writers down through the years. These places have meaning too, they are part of how Ulster pictures itself and how others picture Ulster.

KW - map

KW - Fictional Ulster

M3 - Digital or Visual Products

CY - Belfast, Northern Ireland

ER -

Fictional Ulster: A map of places created by writers

Abstract

Bibliographical note

Keywords

Access to Document

Fingerprint

Impacts

The Rule of the Land: Politics, Landscape and Identity on Ireland’s Border

Activities

Public event, 'International Literature Festival Dublin', event with Patrick McCabe and Martina Devlin

Mapping Alternative Ulster, Armagh - Exhibition of Cartography

Mapping Alternative Ulster - Exhibition of Cartography

Press / Media

Interview, Culture NI

Discussion, BBC Radio Ulster, 'Blas' - discussion of Mapping Alternative Ulster

Interview for Alan Meban podcast

Cite this