- reilig
- nf2 graveyard
Irish-English dictionary. 2013.
Irish-English dictionary. 2013.
Rathcroghan — Digital image of Rathcroghan mound Face on view of Rathcrog … Wikipedia
Olvir Rosta — Ölvir Rósta Residence Caithness; Sutherland; possibly the Hebrides, or the Isle of Mann Other names Ölvir Rósta; Ölvir Þorljótsson Known for Appearing in the Orkneyinga saga Parents … Wikipedia
Rathcroghan — Ráth Cruachan Rathcroghan … Deutsch Wikipedia
Iona (Schottland) — Iona (Ì Chaluim Chille) Die Abtei vom Meer aus gesehen Gewässer Nordatlantik … Deutsch Wikipedia
Iona — Infobox Scottish island | latitude=56.33 longitude= 6.42 GridReference= NM275245 celtic name=Ì Chaluim Cille norse name=Eyin Helga; Hioe (hypothetical) meaning of name= Gaelic for Columba s island . area=877 ha (2,166 acres) area rank=55 highest… … Wikipedia
Glasnevin Cemetery — (irish place name|Reilig Ghlas Naíon), also known as Prospect Cemetery, is the main Catholic cemetery in Dublin, the capital of Ireland. It first opened in 1832.Prior to the establishment of the Glasnevin Cemetery, Irish Catholics had no… … Wikipedia
John Smith (UK politician) — Infobox Politician honorific prefix = The Right Honourable name = John Smith imagesize = 165px office = Leader of the Opposition term start = 18 July 1992 term end = 12 May 1994 predecessor = Neil Kinnock successor = Margaret Beckett office2 =… … Wikipedia
Cruachan, Ireland — Cruachan (Cruachu, Cruachain, Ráth Cruachain) is the ancient capital of the kingdom of Connacht, and the seat of Medb and her husband Ailill of Connacht in the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology. It is the setting for the opening section of the Táin … Wikipedia
Mountmellick — Móinteach Mílic Town The southern approach to Mountmellick … Wikipedia
Milltown Cemetery — The entrance to Milltown Cemetery: 546 Falls Road … Wikipedia
Louis de Paor — (1961 ) is one of Ireland s foremost poets in the Irish language. Born in Cork in 1961 and educated at Coláiste an Spioraid Naoimh, this strawberry blonde, mop headed weaver of words edited the acclaimed Irish language journal, Innti, which had… … Wikipedia