-
Ardbraccan (Irish: Ard
Breacáin) is an
ancient place of
worship in
County Meath, Ireland. It is the
location of the
former residence of the
Roman Catholic...
- sporran, kilt, hose tops, spats,
brogues Cheape, Hugh (2012). "Gheibhte
Breacain Charnaid ('Scarlet
Tartans Would Be Got ...'): The Re-invention of Tradition"...
- pp. 5–7,
citing (among others): Cheape, Hugh (2012) [2010]. "Gheibhte
breacain charnaid". In Brown, Ian (ed.). From
Tartan to Tartanry:
Scottish Culture...
-
Fhairche 890 19% (175)
Conga 493 40% (201) An
Chorr 158 30% (48)
Leitir Breacáin 31 12% (4) An Ros 105 60% (64) An
Uilinn 91 31% (29) Mairíos 128 12% (16)...
- Fhairche, An Ros, An Turlach, Camas, Cill C****mín, Conga, Garmna,
Leitir Breacáin,
Leitir Móir, Letterfore, Oughterard, Wormhole, in the
former Rural District...
- St. Breckan's GAA CLG
Naomh Breacáin Founded: 1971 County:
Clare Colours:
Maroon and
White Grounds: The
Sports Complex,
Lisdoonvarna Playing kits Senior...
- of Independence.
According to P. W. Joyce, the name
arises from
Baile Breacain [sic],
which literally means "Brecan's Town".
Brecan is a
common medieval...
- ISBN 978-1-84018-378-8 – via
Internet Archive. Cheape, Hugh (2012). "Gheibhte
Breacain Charnaid ('Scarlet
Tartans Would Be Got ...'): The Re-invention of Tradition"...
-
Joseph Kevin Bracken (Irish:
Seosamh Caoimhín Ó
Breacáin; 1852–1904)
commonly known as JK Bracken, was a
local politician,
Fenian and
founder of the Gaelic...
-
Ardrishaig lies on the side of a hill (the
Cruach nam
Bonnach face of
Cruach Breacain)
bordering the west side of Loch Gilp, just
north of
where it
joins Loch...
