- Māori,
masculine Andria: Georgian,
masculine Aindrea,
Aindreas, Anndra:
Scottish Gaelic,
masculine Aindréas, Aindréis, Aindriú: Irish,
masculine Andra:...
-
Andreas or
Aindréas of
Caithness († 1184) was the
first known bishop of
Caithness and a
source for the
author of de Situ Albanie.
Aindréas was a native...
-
Endre Icelandic:
Andri Indonesian:
Andri Italian:
Andrea Irish: Aindrias,
Aindréas; Aindriú ****anese: アンデルー (Anderū), アンドレー (Andorē) Lithuanian:
Andrius Lingala :...
-
Anderston (Scots: Anderstoun,
Scottish Gaelic:
Baile Aindrea) is an area of Glasgow, Scotland. It is on the
north bank of the
River Clyde and
forms the...
- Killaloe, 1460–1463
Miler Magrath (1523? – 1622),
Archbishop of
Cashel Aindreas MacCraith (1723–1790)
known as An
Mangaire Sugach (The
Jolly Merchant)...
-
Andrew Munro (died
before 24
October 1454) [de Munro, de Munroy], or
Aindréas Mac an
Rothaich as his
Gaelic kindred name, was a
Scottish churchman active...
-
Andrew Kerins (Irish:
Aindreas Ó Céirín; 18 May 1840 – 17
April 1915),
known by his
religious name
Brother Walfrid, was an
Irish Marist Brother and is...
- Oghobase,
Precious Okoyomon,
Yinka Shonibare CBE RA, and
Fatimah Tuggar Aindrea Emelife Nordic pavilion Giardini Lap-See Lam with
Kholod Hawash and Tze...
-
Andreas (archbishop of Bari), 11th-century
convert to
Judaism Aindréas of Caithness, or
Aindréas (died 1184),
first known bishop of Caithness,
Scotland Andreas...
- of control.
Sometime before 1146,
David appointed a
native Scot
called Aindréas to be the
first Bishop of Caithness, a
bishopric which was
based at Halkirk...
