-
kilometres (31 mi) from
Wexford town. In
Irish its name was
originally Rinn
Dubháin, Dubhán's point,
named for a 5th-century
Brittonic saint of that name (literally...
- 5th-century
Brittonic priest and pilgrim, for whom Hook Head (originally Rinn
Dubháin) is named.
According to tradition, Dubhán came from
Wales to
Ireland in...
-
Dubhain arrive.
Riders from Dun Glas come and
capture the twins.
Caith and
Dubhain (as a horse) give chase, but as they
approach the riders,
Dubhain is...
- Ireland,
during the 5th century. As a
surname it is O'Dubhain, or Dubhan.
Dubhain was a po****r
given name in 16th
century southern Ireland; its anglicized...
- 222287364535;-7.5183670439031 C307418] Ma,4 1399 1061
Scotland 968 681
Beinn Dubhain 417 219 1,368 719 16C 17 58.162317222626;-3.8100167811737 NC936207] Ma...
-
Caith and
Dubhain themselves are imprisoned, and
Caith bargains away his
scruples for help from
Dubhain in
freeing them and
rescuing Brian.
Dubhain, as the...
-
beacon as
early as the 5th century. The
headland is
known in
Irish as Rinn
Dubháin, St. Dubhán's Head. However, the similar-sounding
Irish word 'duán' means...
- the site of
later Cistercian abbey (see
immediately above) Druim-
Dubhain Cluain-
Dubhain Drumragh Monastery early monastic site,
patron St Colmcille; erenagh...
-
Ireland during the 5th century. As a
surname it is O'Dubhain, or Dubhan.
Dubhain was a po****r
given name in 16th
century southern Ireland. Its Anglicized...
-
Archived from the
original on 27 May 2011.
Retrieved 3
September 2021.
Dubhain,
Daragh O (28
March 2008). "Rock/Pop". The
Irish Times.
Retrieved 3 September...
