- The
Aonach Eagach (Scottish
Gaelic for 'notched ridge') is a
large mountain ridge in the
Scottish Highlands,
marking the
northern edge of Glen Coe. It...
- An
aonach or óenach was an
ancient Irish public national ****embly
called upon the
death of a king, queen, or
notable sage or
warrior as part of ancestor...
-
Aonach Mòr is a
mountain in the
Scottish Highlands. It is
located about two
miles (three kilometres)
northeast of Ben
Nevis on the
south side of Glen Spean...
-
Aonach Beag is a
mountain in the
Scottish Highlands. It is
located about 3 km east of Ben
Nevis on the
north side of Glen Nevis, near the town of Fort...
-
Nenagh (/ˈniːnə/ NEE-nə; Irish:
Aonach Urmhumhan,
meaning 'the Fair of Ormond', or
simply An t
Aonach 'the Fair') is the
county town of
County Tipperary...
-
Aonach Buidhe (899 m) is a
remote mountain in the
Northwest Highlands of Ross and
Cromarty in
northwest Scotland. The
nearest village is Dornie. The usual...
-
several peaks in Scotland:
Meall Dearg (
Aonach Eagach), a 953 m
Munro forming the
western end of the
Aonach Eagach Meall Dearg (Perth and Kinross), a...
- "Beidh
Aonach Amárach" ('there will be a fair tomorrow') is an
Irish folk song. The song
tends to be most po****r
among children learning to speak, and...
-
Aonach Shasuinn (888 m) is a
mountain in the
Northwest Highlands of Scotland. It is in Inverness-shire, on the
southern side of Glen Affric.
Taking the...
- that
extend north into the Glen. Two of the sisters,
Gearr Aonach ('short ridge') and
Aonach Dubh ('black ridge')
converge at Stob
Coire nan Lochan, a...
