-
dance and been an
officer in the
Royal Canadian Navy. The
critic Ciara Ní
Bhroin has
described Melling's
novels as "weaving ...
modern Canadian protagonists...
-
MacHugh O'Byrne) (1534 – 8 May 1597) was
Chief of the Name of
Clann Uí
Bhroin (Clan O'Byrne) and Lord of
Ranelagh during the
Elizabethan wars against...
- is also
known by the
epithet "Deirdre of the Sorrows" (Irish:
Deirdre an
Bhróin).
Deirdre is a
prominent figure in
Irish legend.
American scholar James...
-
Shelbourne Road (Irish: Bóthar Shíol
Bhroin) is a road in Ballsbridge, in the
southeast part of Dublin, Ireland. In John Rocque's map of 1756, today's...
- Úna Ní
Bhroin (died 5
February 1706/7), was a
Gaelic poet. Úna Ní
Bhroin was a
Gaelic poet. She
married Seán Ó Neachtain, poet and scholar. They had three...
- This
article is a list of the parti****nts, both
civilian and military, of the Nine Years' War in Ireland. The war was
fought in the late 16th and early...
-
chaired by his
daughter and the
school owner, Reiltín Ní
Bhroin, then
sister Eibhlín Ní
Bhroin.[citation needed]
Until a fire in 2006,
Ardscoil Éanna had...
-
became extinct on her
death in
circa 1708. It
derives from
Shelburne (Síol
Bhroin), a
region of
County Wexford, Ireland. On the same day that Lady Shelburne...
- washer',
nigheag na h-ath, 'little
washer of the ford', or
nigheag bheag a
bhroin, 'little
washer of the sorrow'. The bean-nighe, also
known as the Washing...
-
Shelburne (Irish: Síol
Bhroin [ʃiːəl̪ˠ vˠɾˠɪnʲ]) is a
historical barony in
southwest County Wexford, Ireland.
Baronies were
mainly cadastral rather than...
