- poets.
Three levels of
kings are
referred to in the
status tracts, such as
Críth Gablach: rí benn, (the king of peaks) who is
identified elsewhere as the...
- The
Three Collas (Modern Irish: Trí Cholla) were,
according to
medieval Irish legend and
historical tradition, the fourth-century sons of
Eochaid Doimlén...
- day for
sowing seed in a w****ly
regimen of
activities such as we find in
Críth Gablach." Dáibhí Ó Cróinín, 2003, p. 17. The form
Ethomuin is
found in Rawlinson...
- the clochán. The clochán has been
described in the 7th to 8th-century law
Críth Gablach.
Beehive huts are also
found in West Penwith, Cornwall.
Parts of...
- is
doirtfear fuil,
Beidh gach
gleann sléibhe ar fud éireann is móinte ar
crith, Lá éigin sul a n-éagfaidh mo Róisín Dubh. Roisin, have no
sorrow for all...
- 1965483 mg
carat (metric) ct ≡ 200 mg = 200 mg
clove ≡ 8 lb av = 3.62873896 kg
crith ≡ m**** of 1 L of
hydrogen gas at STP ≈ 89.9349 mg
dalton Da 1/12 the m****...
- T. Kerr.; M.
Mcclatchie y A. O' ****van. Binchy, D. A. (Ed.). (1941).
Críth gablach (Vol. 11).
Stationery Office. Kelly, F. (1988). A
guide to early...
-
relationship can be
quite clearly seen in the
following extract from the
Críth Gablach: What is the due of a king who is
always in
residence at the head...
-
skrij 'quiver', C krys 'shaking, jostling',
scryth 'shiver', Irish/Scottish
crith 'to tremble, quiver' Lat. timēre
Picard (Tournais)
crincher 'to winnow'...
- needed] the ****istance of a man.[where?] In the law and
proverb collections Críth Gablach ('The
split cow') and
Bretha Crólige ('Decisions
concerning blood...
