-
goddesses and gods. In
modern Irish, they are also
called daoine sí; in
Scottish Gaelic daoine sìth ('folk of the
fairy mounds'). In the
Irish language...
- seas**** and is
abducted by a trio of
daoine sí,
taking her to
their lair
underneath a
bushy roundabout. The
daoine sí
rejoice at Saoirse's appearance,...
- The Ship of the
People (Scottish Gaelic:
Soitheach nan
daoine) is a
moniker given to the
Irish ship William,
which pla**** a key role in a
Scottish human...
- Ireland, also
known as
Black Irish,
Black and
Irish or in Irish:
Daoine Goirme/
Daoine Dubha, are a multi-ethnic
group of
Irish people of
African descent...
- and that none were
close to
being correct. The "mystery" continues. The
daoine uaisle (Gaelic:
noble people), as they were
known into the 18th century...
-
called Finvara, Finn Bheara,
Finbeara or Fionnbharr, is the king of the
Daoine Sidhe of
western Ireland in
Irish folklore. In some legends, he is also...
- Aed, or Aodh, is the
prince of the
Daoine Sidhe and a god of the
underworld in
Irish mythology. He is
known from
inscriptions as the
eldest son of Lir...
-
summarised in the
Gaelic slogan on its masthead: "An Tir, an
Canan 's na
Daoine – The Land, the Language, the People". It is a
slogan borrowed from the...
- Síochána Common name Gardaí
Motto Keeping People Safe (Irish: Ag Coinneáil
Daoine Slán)
Agency overview Formed 22
February 1922; 102
years ago (22 February...
- Broadford. This w****ly
newspaper takes as its
motto An Tìr, an Cànan 's na
Daoine ("The Land, the Language, and the People"),
which reflects its radical,...
