-
Crínán of Dunkeld, also
called Crinan the
Thane (c. 975–1045), was the erenagh, or
hereditary lay-abbot, of
Dunkeld Abbey and,
similarly to
Irish "royal-...
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Crinan is a name of
Gaelic origin and it has a
number of contexts:
Crinan, Argyll, a
village in
Scotland The
Crinan Canal, a
waterway in
Scotland with...
- The
Crinan Canal is a nine-mile-long (14 km)
navigable canal in
Argyll and Bute, west of Scotland. It
opened in 1801 and
connects the
village of Ardrishaig...
- the sea
lochs in Scotland. It is
connected to the
Sound of Jura by the
Crinan Canal.
Although there is no
evidence that
grapes have
grown there, the title...
-
Duntrune Castle is
located on the
north side of Loch
Crinan and
across from the
village of
Crinan in
Argyll and Bute, west of Scotland. It is
thought to...
-
Before the
Crinan Canal was built,
Crinan was
named Port Righ
which meant the king's port. The
canal was
named from the
small settlement of
Crinan Ferry on...
-
Isthmus of Suez,
formed by the
Sinai Peninsula The
Crinan Canal crosses the
isthmus between Loch
Crinan and Loch Gilp,
which connects the
Kintyre peninsula...
- Loch
Crinan is a
seawater loch on the West of Scotland,
leading into the
Sound of Jura and
being the
western end of the
Crinan Canal. The
village of Crinan...
- and heir of
Malcolm II of Scotland, who had no
known sons. She
married Crínán,
Abbot of Dunkeld,
about 1000. This
marriage may have been
designed to encourage...
- expected, but none is
known to have occurred. In 1045, Duncan's
father Crínán of
Dunkeld (a
scion of the
Scottish branch of the Cenél
Conaill and Hereditary...
