Tuathaláin

Tuathaláin, also known as Tuathalán, is a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the civil parish of Tullyhogue and the historic barony of Dungannon Lower. The townland is located approximately 10 kilometers south of Dungannon, the county town of Tyrone.

The name "Tuathaláin" is derived from Irish, meaning "the plain of Tuathalán." Tuathalán itself is a personal name, possibly referring to a local chieftain or leader. The townland has a rich history, with evidence of early settlement dating back to the Iron Age. Remnants of ancient structures, such as ringforts and field systems, can still be found in the area.

Tuathaláin is predominantly rural, with a mix of agricultural land and scattered residential properties. The townland is served by local roads and is within commuting distance of larger towns and cities. It is part of the larger Tullyhogue area, which has its own community center and amenities.

The local economy is largely based on agriculture, with farming being a primary occupation for many residents. The townland is also home to a small number of businesses, including a local pub and a few small enterprises.

Tuathaláin is part of the wider community of Tullyhogue, which has its own community center and amenities. The townland is served by local roads and is within commuting distance of larger towns and cities. It is part of the larger Tullyhogue area, which has its own community center and amenities.