-
historians and
archaeologists as "Áth Cliath" to
distinguish it from "
Duiblinn" (see below). The
existence of
other early ringforts in the
vicinity of...
- or
Duiblinn, is
described in the
Annals of
Ulster with
entries ranging from the
settlement of
Dublin by
Vikings ("The
heathens still at
Duiblinn" in...
-
preceded by a
Christian ecclesiastical site
known as
Duiblinn, from
which Dyflin took its name.
Duiblinn derives from the
early classical Irish Dubhlind /...
-
Dublin is
referred to in
local sources as Áth
Cliath ("Ford of Hurdles").
Duiblinn first appears as the name of a
Christian ecclesiastical settlement which...
-
raiders but as conquerors. They
seized the
ecclesiastical settlement at
Duiblinn and
established a longphort, or
naval encampment, nearby;
where precisely...
- Dublín (Catalan*, Finnish*, Spanish*),
Dublin – Дублин (Russian*), Duḃlinn,
Duiḃlinn or
Duibhlinn (historical Irish*),
Dublina (Latvian*),
Dublinas (Lithuanian*)...
- bases. The
first known longports were at Linn Dúachaill (Annag****an) and
Duiblinn (on the
River Liffey, at or near
present Dublin). They were also moving...
- The
Viking settlement of
about 841 was
known as Dyflin, from the
Irish Duiblinn ("black pool"),
which also led to the
modern English name. This referred...
- bases. The
first known longports were at Linn Dúachaill (Annag****an) and
Duiblinn (on the
River Liffey, at or near
present Dublin). 865
Great Britain: The...
