The grange was originally an front yard of land within Ireland some miles away from an urban-depending monastery within which in mediæval days food was grown for the monastery. Though at a start good the description of the front yard of land utilized for food production, the word 'Grange' typically evolved into a title of the townland or even parish, replacing an earliest title. Virtually all Irish counties have a place known as 'Grange'; a bit of have a total.

Examples

Grange stone circle, nigh Lough Gur in County Limerick is the largest such structure in Ireland. These are placed beside a Limerick-Kilmallock road. It wwhen built at least when far back as 2000BC. These are 46m within internal across. Its purpose was virtually all probably ritual.

In the eleventh century ''St. Mary's Abbey inside Navan, County Meath was supplied with food by the total of granges, including a single placed at Killenagolach'', touching a ancient episcopate of Ardbraccan (modern day 'Bohermeen'), five miles from either a town. Yet 'Grange' replaced Killenagolach when title of a local townl& & parish, and has remained the title of the vicinity ever since.