Árnianneoirr agus Óibh Ruidheacheainne

The Baronetcy of Árnianneoirr agus Óibh Ruidheacheainne, short form Árnianneoirr c.a. and anglicised as Arninayor ages O Ruyanne (population: 39,314 as of 2012) is a Rockallic baronetcy located in the barony of the South Coast of Loch Mhólanne, in the viscountcy of Líchtiach Thiair.

A rural baronetcy with no relatively large village or town within its borders, Árnianneoirr agus Óibh Ruidheacheainne is located on either sides of the Rockallic North-South Watershed. Two relative large streams draining in Loch Mhólanne have their sources in this baronetcy: the Óibh Ruidheacheainne and the Óibh Éos-néith; in southwards direction, the Óibh Dhrúinne runs through the Árnianneoirr Valley and drains in the Bá nan Éirith Ghréine.

The baronetcy seat is Áird nan Mhór.

Etymology
The baronetcy is named after its two most famous and popular geographical landmarks, namely the Árnianneoirr Valley in the south and the Óibh Ruidheacheainne in the north.

Neighbouring baronetcies
Árnianneoirr agus Óibh Ruidheacheainne borders the baronetcies of Tir na Dinis Mhólanne and Tira t-uinn Loch Ó Thiair to the north, the baronetcy of An Lóda iÁrta nan Duadhnúille to the east, the baronetcies of Fareoisa inan Lóda na Duadhnúille I Cháinneoil and Fareoisa inan Lóda na Duadhnúille Ó Thiair in the barony of Léubheithritha to the south, and the baronetcies of Méasa in the Rockallic Federal District and the baronetcy of Téighin Áirtin in the barony of Gleoin na Bhéithe in An Thir na tÁirdteachd.

Road
The most important road in the baronetcy is the National Road T121 running a general north-south route. Northwards, the road provides a direct connection with the city of Mhólanne and the D2 freeway; southwards, a direct connection is provided to the Rockallic Federal District and An Bhá nan Éirith Ghréine, including direct connections with the D4 and D5 freeways.

A strong east-west road connection is provided by the Baronial Road 313, which provides a connection to Téighin Céisgùillin in the westward direction, and with An Lóda iÁrta nan Duadhnúille in the eastward direction.

In southwards direction and starting from Dhéirug Gúibhainne, the Baronial Road 23 provides a direct connection to Fareoisa inan Lóda na Duadhnúille Ó Thiair and Tír na Teuibhoig. In the northwesternmost point of the baronetcy, the Baronial Road 334 provides a direct connection to Mhólanne in the northeasterly direction, and with Gleoin na Bhéithe and An Phéaica iÁrdh in the westerly direction.

All villages are connected by bidirectional asphalt roads. Despite being officially bidirectional, at several points these roads may only be able to facilitate one car in a single direction. On these roads, passing bays are provided every 1200 metres. As a general rule of conduct within the baronetcy, cars driving in either northerly or easterly direction get right of way first. The exception to this rule are buses, which get right of way regardless of their direction.

Rail


Running north to south through the baronetcy is the Orange Line.

There are two train stations located in Árnianneoirr c.a., namely Áird nan Mhór and Dhéirug Gúibhainne railway stations. Both stations are only served by the Orange Line Stopper services.

In northwards direction, train services run to Mhólanne (with transfer possibility to the Eastern Blue Line) and Régnich na Nuardh Central. In southwards direction, train services run to An Bhá nan Éirith Ghréine Central.

Both stations have a frequency of two trains per hour in each direction.