-
worship was
ended by
Saint Patrick. He is also
referred to as Crom
Cróich, Cenn Cruach/
Cróich ([ˈkʲɛnˠː ˈkɾˠuəx]) and
Cenncroithi ([ˈkʲɛnˠː ˈkɾˠɔhɨ]). He is...
-
ground in more
ceremonial garb. Léinte were most
often saffron-yellow (léine
croich, 'saffron shirt'), but were also
found in
other solid colours (red, brown...
- Crom Dubh (Old Irish: [krom duβ],
Scottish Gaelic: [kʰɾɔum t̪uh];
meaning "black
crooked [one]"; also Crum Dubh, Dark Crom) is a
mythological and folkloric...
- the
distant ****ure. The
descendants of Rhalina's folk, the Tuha-na-Cremm
Croich (see: Crom Cruach), who call
Corum "Corum Llew Ereint" (see:
Lludd Llaw...
- has
often been
mistaken for
kilts in
early depictions is the
Irish léine
croich ('saffron shirt'), a long
tunic traditionally made from
yellow cloth, but...
-
current seat of the
Landtag of
Lower Saxony, in Hanover,
Germany Léine
croich, a
style of
shirt (often yellow)
historically worn in
Ireland and the Scottish...
- 'was') to a
central [ɘ̞] when the only
adjacent consonant is
broad (e.g.
croich [kɾˠɘ̞] 'cross' [dat.]).
Short /ɔ/
between two
broad consonants is usually...
- and set it aside, the
Highland charge being made
wearing only the léine
croich or war shirt, a knee-length
shirt of leather, linen, or canvas, heavily...
-
Croglin ****bria 54°49′N 2°40′W / 54.81°N 02.67°W / 54.81; -02.67 NY5747
Croich Highland 57°53′N 4°37′W / 57.88°N 04.61°W / 57.88; -04.61 NH4591 Croick...
- the Tyrone/Armagh
border all the way to
Carlingford Lough. It was
called Croich na n'Airthear, i.e.
regio Orientalium,
later preserved in the
names attached...
