-
Iveagh (/ˈaɪveɪ/ EYE-vay; from
Irish Uíbh
Eachach,
meaning 'descendants of Echu') is the name of
several historical territorial divisions in what is now...
-
dhearg Éireann í
Eachach, the
first line of
which is a
variation of the title: "Lamh
dhearg Éiriond Ibh Eathoch",
translated as "The Úí
Eachach are the 'red...
- do****ent used by the
Supreme Court and uses the
unreformed spellings. Uíbh
Eachach, Vivian, ed. (August 2012).
Gramadach na Gaeilge: An Caighdeán Oifigiúil...
- Shúilleabháin (2012).
Eachach (2012). Foilseacháin
Rialtais (2012), p. 2: "M67B
Gramadach na
Gaeilge 9781406425766 390 10.00."
Eachach (2012), p. 2: "Rinneadh...
-
Ulster in the
early 16th century. The
territory of
Iveagh (Uíbh
Eachach) was
ruled by the by Uí
Echach Cobo, of whom
Magennis was chief...
- Ards (from
Irish Aird Uladh,
meaning 'peninsula of the Ulstermen') is the name of
several different historical territorial divisions all
located on the...
- Móna West
Belfast High
Ionad na
Fuiseoige West
Belfast Medium Ionad Uíbh
Eachach West
Belfast High ****ann Cultúrtha Mhic
Reachtain North Belfast Medium...
-
Knock Iveagh (from
Irish Cnoc Uíbh
Eachach 'hill of Iveagh') is a hill near Rathfriland,
County Down,
Northern Ireland. It is
topped by an
ancient burial...
- (North of
Gleann Eachach), an 817 m (2,680 ft)
Corbett north of
Gleann Eachach, and
north of Glen Roy Càrn
Dearg (South of
Gleann Eachach), a 768 m (2,520 ft)...
- "horseman", but
sometimes "possession of horses". John O'Hart says that
Eachach means "having many horses".
David F. Dale,
always an
independent and innovative...
