- The Good
Friday Agreement (GFA) or
Belfast Agreement (Irish: Comhaontú
Aoine an Chéasta or Comhaontú Bhéal Feirste;
Ulster Scots: Guid
Friday Greeance...
-
Knocknaheeny (Irish: Cnoc na h
Aoine,
meaning 'Hill of Friday') is a
working class suburb of Cork city, Ireland. It is on a hill
about 2 km
north of the...
- Di-Ciadain in
Scottish Gaelic,
which comes from chéad,
meaning 'first', and
aoine,
meaning 'fasting',
which combined means 'first day of fasting'. In American...
- Máirt An Chéadaoin [☿2] Dé Céadaoin An Déardaoin [♃1] Déardaoin An
Aoine [♀1] Dé h
Aoine An
Satharn Dé
Sathairn Scottish Gaelic Didòmhnaich [☉1] or Latha/Là...
-
penance is
ancient and is
reflected in the
Irish language word for Friday: An
Aoine (The Fast)."[citation needed] The
leaflet suggests ways of
fulfilling Friday...
-
between the fasts, from Old
Irish eter dá aín (between two fast)
Friday Aoine; Dé h
Aoine Dihaoine Eney;
Jeheiney the day of the fast, from Old
Irish aíne (fast)...
- Date
Notes Moveable Friday in
March or
April Good
Friday (
Aoine an Chéasta) is a bank holiday, but not a
public holiday.
Banks are
closed on this day...
-
title refers to the
fairies in
Irish mythology; the
English translation of
aoine maithe is good people. Her
second published book,
Ashes of Old
Wishes and...
- was
formerly a
Christian fast day; this is the
origin of the
Irish Dé h
Aoine,
Scottish Gaelic Di-Haoine, Manx
Jeheiney and
Icelandic föstudagur, all...
-
Archived from the
original on 26
April 2012.
Retrieved 29
December 2011. "Fear
Aoine -
Daithi O'Sé". RTÉ Television. 2 May 2008.
Retrieved 29
December 2011....
