-
Dating from the 12th
century the town's
Irish name is
short for Irish: Inis
Cluana Rámhfhada,
meaning 'Island of the long
rowing meadow',
deriving from its...
- Palaeolithic.
Civitanova was
founded probably around the 8th
century BC as
Cluana by the
Piceni Italic tribe, at the
mouth of the
Chienti river. The Romans...
-
Corban of
Cluana is an
Irish saint who died in 732. He was the
founder of the
church of
Kilcorban in the
townland of Ballycorban,
parish of Ballinakill...
-
names of
either O
Cluanain or McCluin. O
Cluanain derives from the
Irish "
cluana"
meaning either "deceitful", "flattering" or "rogue."
McCluin comes from...
-
Donaghcloney or
Donacloney (from
Irish Domhnach Cluana,
meaning 'church of the meadow') is a village,
townland (of 300 acres) and
civil parish in County...
-
Castrum Truentinum Martinsicuro Abruzzo Cingulum Cingoli Marche Velina Cluana Civitanova Marche Marche Cupra Maritima near
Cupra Marittima (Grottammare)...
-
parish in
south County Monaghan. Its name
comes from the
Irish Machaire Cluana which means 'plain of meadow'. A
generally hilly parish; its name is derived...
- (Eustachio) and
Ennesius (Ennesio),
gathered around him. The
village of
Cluana, in the
Marches of Ancona,
acquired Elpidius'
relics in the 7th century...
- "Introduction". Cath
Cluana Tarbh: 'The
Battle of Clontarf'. London:
Irish Texts Society. p. 14. Ni Urdail. "Introduction" of Cath
Cluana Tarbh. p. 1. Ancestral...
- was
defeated and
slain by
Muirgius mac
Tommaltaig at the
Battle of
Sruth Cluana Argai (Cloonargid,
Roscommon Co.) from
which date the
annals say Muirgius...
