-
Dooneen (Irish: An Dúinín) is a
townland to the
north of Castleisland,
County Kerry on the N21 road to Limerick.
Dooneen townland,
which is approximately...
- The "Cliffs of
Dooneen" is an
Irish ballad made
famous by Planxty. It is
often performed by
Christy Moore. The song was
written by Jack
McAuliffe from...
- in the
Irish charts. The next single, a re-recording of "The
Cliffs of
Dooneen",
previously recorded for the
Prosperous album, made it to no. 3. Two full...
- "Sonny Brogan's" (Stockton's Wing) "Anachie Gordon" (Mary Black) "Cliffs of
Dooneen" (Christy Moore) "The
Crack Was
Ninety in the Isle of Man" (Christy Moore)...
- on 17 July 2020.
Retrieved 17 July 2020. "Millstreet
Railway Station,
Dooneens,
County Cork". buildingsofireland.ie.
National Inventory of Architectural...
- the
south is
Killywongaun and a by-road
which leads to
Clifden and the
Dooneen area. The name An Gabhlán
means "the
small fork".
There is also a Gowlan...
- "Black Is the Colour" (Traditional) "Missing You" (Jim McCarthy) "Cliffs of
Dooneen" (Traditional) "Well
Below the Valley" "Go, Move, Shift" (Ewan McColl)...
- O'Callaghan (1780–1861) was an
Irish Roman Catholic priest born in 1780 in
Dooneens, a
townland near Macroom, Co. Cork. He was
known for his
views against...
- and Mweelin. The
Bunanakee River flows across Uggool Beach. The
tidal Dooneen Island is on the
southern edge of the beach.
Uggool Beach has been described...
- Irish-language song from Munster,
referring to
Carrickfergus "Cliffs of
Dooneen – po****rised by
Planxty "Come Back
Paddy Reilly to Ballyjamesduff" – by...